Ta... M The Weather ? é * ' wed” Lj 4 and ‘ Details page two.‘ : 112th YEAR xxe*x«r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 —72 PAGES ASGQCIATED FRERS . UNITED, PRESS 1% Hurricane Churns Toward Carolinas Bumper Puffballs Appear they are good to eat. He found the ittemore Si. topped Godwin’s te EATING?=Thomas Godwin, of 145 Washington St., has this giant puffball, if someone can convince him 124¢-pound whopper while running dog in Springfield townshfp yesterday. Charles E. Morris, of find later in the day, when he lost | - pointer, and walked up to an 18 pound 10 ounce puffball. | Morris, who made his find just off South Boulevard, agreed with God- | win that the heavy rains probably accounted for the large sizes. As for the eating, Morris prefers mushrooms with his steaks. Bus, Dock Strikes Pinch London Traffic, Shipping LONDON (#—Bus service in vast, sprawling London neared complete disruption today as the number of driv- ers and conductors out on a 12,000 mark. wildcat strike shot over the The normally bustling Thames dock area came to a standstill, meanwhile, under the impact of the continu- ing three-sided walkout of stevedores and ship repair- the dock force were idle and Diplomat's Visit Stirs Formosa Taipeh Is Left Buzzing With Speculation After Robertson's Trip TAIPEH, Formosa ® — Asst Secretary of State Walter S.'! Robertson flew back to the United, States today, leaving this National- ist China capital buzzing with spec- ulation on the reason for his brief visit. In a prepared statement handed to newsmen at the airport, Robert- son said he had “examined the situation throughout the Far East- ern area and exchanged views as to means of coping with various; preblems in the region.” He added he would report the) views of Nationalist officials to Sec- | retary of State Dulles in Washing- ton, Despite the secrecy surround. ing bis one-day visit, most Chinese were convinved Robert- | son came to urge the Nationalists not to attack the Red mainiand in any manner that might pro- voke strong retaliation. Local newspapers have used the expression “Yalu River Sanctuary” in describing the restraints which the United States is reported to have placed on President Chiang Kai-shek's forces, comparing them | to- the limitations imposed on United Nations forces in Korea when they were not permitted to | attack the Reds north of Korea's Yalu boundary with Manchuria. Blames Slow Arrest for Career of Crime | MANILA Amado G. Manle- | paz blames the police for his| career of crime. : ‘Had I been arrested earlier, I never would have had the chance | to commit so many crimes,” he | told Jadge Bienvenido A. Tan. | Manlapaz’ police record lists 24/ - crimes, The judge wasn’t moved. He sen- tenced Manlapaz to eight years imprisonment for a $250 robbery committed in August, 1952. ' Warns Against Fruit Too Young or Too Old LANSING (UP) — State market- * 132 ships could not move. Labor Minister Sir Walter Monckton prepared a strike survey for Prime Minister Churchill's Cabinet. P impression prevailed that the dis- location to life and business had not yet reached a critical stage, but use of troops will be considered if essential services are threatened. About half the state-owned transport system's 17,100 buses were idle in garages. Service Was at\a standstill, or skimpy, on 164 of Lendon’s 20 bus routes, George Haines, secretary of the passenger group of the Transport and General Workers’ Union, ap- pealed to the bus men to return to their jobs, saying: “We must have ordered negotiations or chaos must follow.” Pa Subway frains were jammed with extra riders, Additional auto- mobiles and bicycles swelled the ‘usual downtown traffic jam. Officials of the state-owned system estimated 2,500 of the city’s 7,100 buses did n@ leave their garages. Strike leaders called further meeting during the day in an _attempt to persuade more of the 43.000 unionized bug operators to join the stoppage, which stems from a long-standing demand for higher pay and better working con- ditions. Union officials oppose the walkout, There were signs the dock strike might spread to other British ports, further imperiling the nation's bad- ly needed food and coal supplies and holding up the shipment of vi- tal export goods. See What He Means? ST. BONIFACE, Man, (UP)— Louis Leger, running for mayor on an anti-patking meter: platform, received a traffic ticket Wednes- day for overtime parking. Campaign Head Sees Success for United Fund Frank S. Lyndall Says Outlook Good for Drive Which Starts Tuesday By BURDETT C. STODDARD “Prospects for success in the 1954 Pontiac Area Unit- Pontiac Township will begin i ts 3 : that other records dating to 1946 for Rainfall Here All-Time Record Set This Month An all-time record for Pontiac's monthly rainfall has been set and the month isn't half gone. Last night .67 of an inch fell erage normal monthly aver- 36; to that, the U. S. Weather af *FE 5 HIGHEST SCOUTING HONOR Mr. and Mrs. R. DeBlois LaBrosse Convair Has AF Order for Faster-Than-Sound Medium-Weight B58 | WASHINGTON W — The Air 2H ra | | E j E R. 1, have achieved Eagle rank, Boy honor. Chief Executive J. Harold Williams said i may be the only four-Eagle family Rhode Island Has Family of Eagles of Central Falls, in the history of : & f Z 8 + Copters Carry Relief Supplies, Doctors fo Haiti Loss of Life Believed Less Than Indicated by First Reports MIAMI, Fila, (#?— Hurri- cane Hazel, - resurgent in strength and moving at a faster pace, churned. the Atlantic in the direction of the Carolinas today, while the U. S. Navy began retief operations in the storm- stricken Caribbean island republic of Haiti. First reports from the CLEVELAND ®—Sen. Thomas A. Burke yesterday became a vic- tim of mudslinging—literally, The Ohio Democrat was discuss- [ie 7; ee ée¥ i % ii it ie crt 3 E z Bos. iti gs First Big Snowfall Blankets Rockies DENVER —The first general snowfall of the autumn season in| fo Trieste Pact Approval of Settlement Takes Western Nations by Surprise UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ®— The Russians surprised the West again Jast night by giving an ap proving nod to the Western-spon- sored Trieste settlement. The So- viets had been expected to biast the agreement. Soviet recognition of the Oct. § Londan Accord divding the Trieste territory between Italy and Yugo- slavia Was conveyed in a letter from Deputy Foreign Minister An- drei Y. Vishinsky to the 11-mem- ber Security Council. Noting the agreement was reached as a result of an wnder- standing between Italy and Yugo- slavia, Vishinsky said it would promote the establishment of normal relations between them and thus contribute towards a relaxation of tension in that part of Europe.” Ir view of this, he continued, .| “the Soviet government takes cog- -|nizance of the above-mentioned agreement.’’ The Russian acquiesence—ap- reported four inehes on will be considered at a future date. during his Colorado vacations, also | reported heavy snowfall. parently part of the Kremlin drive to win new friends and influence Raps Misinterpretation oe | ite 1k He cited arf instance of a delega- | tion which, in asking for defense | contracts, told him there were 100 | jobless youths in their community jas a result of changes in their draft status. He commented: for people where Presidem Eisenhower the 64-year-old Cabinet member. | But Gov, William G, Stratton, Ili- nois’ top Republican, earlier yes- (Continued on Page 33, Col. 3) Luce Stays in Italy Wilson Regrets Dog Story: Defends Record on Labo CHICAGO (#—Secretary of Defense Wilson said last night that he was sorry about his bird dog remarks that stirred a political storm this week. But he claimed they were “distofted by our left-wing it z & rat (it z +P 38; ar eval ! ROME (UP)—Mrs, Clare Boothe he | Luce has decided to stay indef- | |initely in her. post as American relations with Yugoslavia's tade | cbston, high diplomatic sources pendent Communist regime. said today, | s§ He : i 75 7 3 g F Pa af HT l Lake Street school is planned to offer a primary school program. Memebers of the local and state National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People have opposed the placing of a school at this particular site. They have charged that i¢ will immediately adjacent ts populat- . Frazer, President Ei-| more people—was unexpected de | ambassador to Italy and President’ e@ with Negre senhower's favorite fishing spot spite recent Soviet moves to better | Eisenhower has backed her de- | Citing psychological harm to a child's educational as (Editor's Note: After a grand tour of Europe in @ car over- seas, Becker . By BILL BECKER : LOS ANGELES ®—To an Amer iean family returning from a year abroad, the United States is : peddle green apples that never will Ee ripe nd ovarpe iat Gat |Sepeeny dle ging ang never will be eaten,” Miles A, Nel- & pen ae enforcement cme ae ; ty , : f After junketing by auto around Osman’s Tel-tipron St. Europe, the Becker tribe came Open every evd, Gh 8. vack the easy way, in a 19-hour Ne adnate inthotiiiiiianiliond. flight nit Ef American Family Returns From Europe REP EH OR MORE eee e eens va adhccdaeh:. Oa ae s ok 60 eS ae ” 8 Tas 7 heneeevnd Wind: 2 lemt Ads.........3 “, *, ; "s Pages. ..28, Ti, 22. si ¢ ns ie Heading west, we began to feel we were almost home when near Nappanee, Ind., up popped a sign -| as indigenous to Western highways as the Burma Shave legends. -|"Take the route,” it said, “‘that | leads to Harold's Club in Reno.” That was the route we took, all right, bat onty because California lay at the other end otf it. , ing in these places indubitably is |W | better than in their old world coun- | serparts, their charm is consider- ably more elusive. | Hotels in the corn belt are mak- | ing their last stand against motels by offering free lodging for all | kids under 14. Except in the large cities, though, we stayed at motels lall the way across the country. | The average was $9 a night for the five of us. our first stop in California, looked good enough to kiss. app 5 iL i E : aoe ng Gear- MA 5-616. if $ E - =8 z had rained in Port-au-Prince for Justices Begin Work of New Term Saddened by Jackson’s Death WASHINGTON (®—The Supreme Court buckles down to the work of \its new term today, delayed and | saddened by the death of Justice | Robert H. Jackson. Jackson's chair and the place where he sat at the bench in the court chamber were shrouded in black, The court's \ first real business session was originally scheduled for last Monday, but the court ad- —at e-< 4 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 sr P oF 4 Jtint * a | sath Pan = : | Ree menten | SRRMMMIRE ChinaCityOpens Nom Dives Got Pome a Om arcana fl a og a. «..\ se. he. [4 pa . . ‘ ’ Sb a Ning g oo. a. , b. Expensive Test, |} You Don’t Have to ‘HUNT’ for BARGAINS CEASI ~ Commissioners Will Debate West Huron |but No License _BWhen You Shop at SIMMS ! —- They're Here! ates Sear a on BIRMINGHAM — If you must ‘ : ° have an auto accident, don’t have | —, Off-Street Parking Monday New Restaurant Willi nt of the poe ston | GASES . | ee: Specialize in Oriental |and with a police officer sitting in un ing encon From Birmingham Burean | The dance w . , BIRMINGHAM Now * anak pm. to midnight at the Com- Type Food ene a wraps mR, a) ° y | sulvjectto most Birmingham resi-| unity House. General chairman Chinese and Cantonese foods will iG-year-old girl here, conti- 4 a) io é “dents, the proposed off-street park. ' Sorel Whity. Otter -qsmmities be offered the guest attending the | qoiuy applied for driver's vA A Lon” .~ ing ardinance will take the lime- | chairmen are Marilyn Carroll, Pau open-house grand openirig Friday seats ued Giese Ok t« City | McGaffey and Karen Alpers_, apioap a ep license y' y, < light at next Monday's City Com =. of China City Pontiac’s newest | 1. take her road test with Patrol- mission meeting. a Lats 6 af the’ League of Weinen restaurant, man Lawrence Winkelmann. - | Ca eT ian closed door, Voters will meet at 8 tonight at ee re ane Cantee mata. | Her troubles began early. She|M>eontiac “ONE-STOP” HEADQUARTERS. FOR HUNTERS ; session was held to study possible | = se nave. ing, 1070 W. Hures St. was . just Laser Syratingy aa lg “1 : i Hutchins. November . : parking . Noun tabled since thin suromer. | eithon Issues will be dincunsed Cantons tse the dining room | 028 when et auto craped ci Simms SLASHES PRICES on Famous =: * +*.* , rear bumper of car ° Some changes will be-found in | Josiphine Mainous, Ferndale in- will accommodate persons. | ead. Damages to the car of WESTERN ° the erdinance which requires jierior decorator, will be the guest “4 Paved parking space is available | 1). Henry H. Jackson, 630 Pil- REMINGTON or ~~ . 3 new or expanding businesses to | speaker at tonight's dessert meet- | FRED T. JOHNSTON nearby for over 100 cars. grim Rd., were estimated at $40. 4 3 provide parking spaces on a pre- ‘ing of the . North ggg leer i Bhs Pigrivwll By daca yes + Commented Winkelmann on his h | 2 scribed floor-space ratio Omega Alumnae, The gathering plo tastefully decorated accident report, ‘She failed e S | Debated last night and to be pre- | will be held mae rms _Famerne | Hospital Em ye Chinese motif wallpaper and pic- . test.” - 0 eun : Ce ee tase ees |e Taken by Death |arssrmine Lei toe tanboo : : enw Baty yy oe ‘cae “size | Noted naturalist and photogra- 5 1aKe a homes School Board OKs ons LOAD e HEAVY LoaD from providing any off-street park po Poe Png cone) oe teens Fred T. Johnston. 78 an em- oe nye pour % a = = $ $ : wp oe possible revision taken of Reelfoot Lake, Tenn, at 8:15) tor many years, died Wednesday |chairs occupy the center dining la e Street School Pe ee 98 Box. 44 : up was: - tonight at Cranbrook School aud-|s¢ his residence, S33 Sarasota eres. cL pies one) RIS | > 2 of 25 © : : Where parking has been provided | #orlum. | Ave manager, Custer S. L. Hong, From Page : ; : ive ev The lecture, one of an annual | _J 24, | is the son of Yick Hong who has : by an ype sian cone | ~ = a aie at a age une a te Cerdons ves. | nat open the NAACP recom- All Factory Fresh Shells : * pone tn wm pte owned by | Cranbrook knstiiade Of Satanes. and Martha Mathews Johnston taurant on Cass avenwe in Detroit One was on the Golf Drive (not This % 08 2 cmos S the property owner, commissioners | . Ms. Wenal m |He came to Holly from Canada | for 17 years. now connected Street by mp ys a4 ae felt it might be reasonable in some Mary ai cies at ae when he was 11 years old and had Chief chef is Wing Hong, cous- | where dump is are guaranteed factory trem 9 eases to allow for the inclusion of cutienl Comte Guilin os was. resided in Pontiac 4 years. in of the manager, who has ing ° this area as part of the required State 38 Assn. bas for. | fe was @ member of the Oak-| worked im Chinese restaurants in 4 parking space. warded a prociamation to Mayor |!and Avenue United Presbyterian | San Franciece and Detroit. Eatire ° Sti on the parking subject, | Chartes Rénfrew, paying tribute |Church and Pontiac Lodge 21,| staff will be Chinese. : hat im another vein, the lawmak- | 1, me nurses of America cele | F&AM * Family dinners and business : ere tend farther covislons trom brating 169 years of nursing. Rng: Johnston was employed Sy | lunches will be offered, and private ° jolly eeremens Wines Haack on 2 , (2 , x set aside — _ a nq|Pontment. American’ tod” and : costs of constracting 2 $250,000 week as National Surviving widow, out service are also avail- 4 ! parking lot gt the southeast cor- and Gov. G. Mennne Williams 88 |tormer Ann Burke whom he mar-| ‘nie, DISCOUNT PRIGES on Shotguns : ‘ner of Merrit and Pierce Sts. | 4/80 paid honor to the profession. | eq April 19, 1944; @ step-son, Carrying out the Chinese motif,| at Bagley are now being housed ee tur George Raymond Burke of Pon | chopsticks will be available as well| in “undesirable temporaries” | @ Single G Double Barrels @ Repeaters @ Automatics ¢ Haack was again asked for fur-| Reservations are still available hildren. . and revision’ be- tiac and five grandc’ as Western service. and the 1955 enroliment prom- SIMMS PRICE , a ar an tne TMEA, Comer Gensel Aine carviving ore thene cistenl, |" Servic: tenmeasnstiy wil be frete| tees well over o G20 mmo ote MODEL $ fore the inerieate Tut PS jot the season, which will be beld| 44.” cited Austin, Mrs. Framk a Champion $20.79 ¢ ee ee. from § p.m. until midnight Satur-| pier and Mrs. Lena Cross of |) ™, © 1 Pm. The Lake ‘St wm te 37 $21.29 $ y at » Mark Smith reet School 4 Buc ee eee any the parting, |, calling and instructing, Pfuncral will be Saturday at 2|37-Year-Old Mother similar in plan to that now being | 48 $21.79 ¢ bert said yesterday the parting | sconsored by the Y's Men's Club, ari llgy Aran ie Eleventh Polio C drafted for the Dnaiel Whitfield | 1830 $21.79 ¢ lot behind the S, 8, Kresge build | 0” dances include refreshments. | P-™- oe Is Eleve ono Came | acc Plans amp being draws by 183K $26.97 ¢ ing will open wader cy SPFS" |Reservations may be secured by —— R Allenbaugh, his pastor,| BIRMINGHAM—No. 11 in the|Beyster Associates, an architec- 195 $29.69 $ tien and centroj on Saturday calling the Y or Walter Allison, TLE bes +} will be in | City’s polio cases for this year was | tural and engineering firm. 311 $52.95 ° stead of — as previously i chairman. will officiate and a Pad y. The |eported today by City Health +538 $60.39 ° esunced. The 19-car apace ares 8 e Cemetery neraj |Nurse Annyce Coffee Shop Closed $67.59 8 has been leased to the city for Re-appointed to three-year body is at the Huntoon Funeral The 37-year-old mother of two hop 870 2 2 " 1.89 yr = poco Re agar were di | Bixb Se Oe Mrs Gillette said and is by " enn in eaten S70A5 $7699 : $2 49 3 $2 69 7 av ¢ Green and Thomas H. Hewlett. | Cheryl Ann Bixby at St. Joseph Merey Hospital, Pon-| BIRM Siler — 91.16 ITHACA 37 $79.79 © to | ja. ee Base Towo Catholic Central! This is a big neg a the con-| Funeral for Chery! Ann Bixby, | tac. youeetay he has closed the Baseap. $99.50 SAVACE 755 $86.97 : wrerything 708 need to beep your football game to be played at| gregation of Our Shepherd Ly-|infant daughter of Merilyn Ann) : field Coffee Shop at 355 S. Wood- [I $110.45 REMINGTON 1148 $97.49 © Si callters, a on 8 p.m. tomorrow st Briggs $t-| theran Church. Not only is the|Maitrott will be Friday at 2 pm. | Driver Pays $75 Fine | ward until existing unsanitary con- | MM $110.45 REMINGTON Sportuman 16° oo as dium, Detroit, which are available | church celebrating its fifth anni-| from _— ‘| BIRMINGHAM—Pleading guilty | ditions have been remedied. * Hunters to groups under adult supervision. | versary, but ground-breaking cere. | Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-| | oe ariving under the| Johns earlier had issued @ warn- $ Lece-Top There is no charge but the tick-| monies have been held for the new | tery. as haw oo i of liquor when he ap-|ing to the shop, but not all his _ 3 R bbc | ets must be applied for by adults 000 educational unit. ob Mey leant Oot 3. seeted betere Jaton Joke J. Ge-|instrestions hat Lees eneriel ext \ e| u r and adequate supervision “Ez Sunday in October is com- Mercy Hospit : fill yesterday, z a t provided. memorating a different area in Besides her mother she is sur-| 56 ce Grand Rapids, paid a $75 Until yesterday, Johns has not MOSSBERG 185D ° Pacs ead tn: church work. Oct. 3 honored the|vived by her grandparents, Mr. / 1.) i. @iver’s license was au-|had to take such steps here in al- ‘G-LEGT-GCHOKE’ Shot Gun » 49 : Concluding the Franklin School/ sunday school staff, and brief|and Mrs. Gene of Pontiac. | tomatically revoked for 90 days.' most two years. ° 56” “PTA get-acquainted coffee hours | pound breaking ceremonies were = ee | Regular $29.95 Value * tomorrow, mothers of sixth grade | conducted this past Sunday for the | Phonda C. McGran i, eg 4 12 inch. Waterproot children are invited to the Heather | —nctruction that is expected to be |. for Rhonda C. McGran. Popular 20 - gauge 3 - shot ° end snagproot. Gites Lane home of Mrs. Robert Eddy. | tiniched by Easter Sunday. — of William and model Mossberg with “C- e Insulated Mrs. Mile Dean, will be hostess infant daughter Part Be Lect” choke at twist of the ° to second grade mothers at a tea| Sesidrs Beusing the Sunday | Alvina C. McGran of 3620 fingers. Ventilated barrel, ° : 2 to 4 p.m. at her Wing| sebeol, the buliding wilt contain | wi)i be Friday at 10 a.m. in Hun- perfect belence. e Lake road residence. : meeting rooms, an essembly’jtoon Funeral Home. Dr. Tom Ma- ° * 2° 6 hall, an overflow room fer the | jone of Emmanuel Baptist Church Bloomfield Hills City Commis- | church sanctuary, a atrsery and | will officiate and burial will follow Hunter's 3 Heavy Brown Duck—Water Repellent ston thie week bired the firm of | offices, in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Part Wool : ; BT, Wiins Associates, of US” | Work of all the church councils tery. ‘The baby was born Wednes- Boo : | coin, Neb. to make a reevelus |i, the five-year history of the|day in Pontiac General ‘ t : unter s thon of the city's assessed value | church will be commemorated this| She is survived by her parents. Socks : tons. Sunday. . >. . . , e rg | The study will be completed | Undaunted by the fact that the Cc ° Rubberized $ 89 time for completion of the assess: | | Uincwunied © Peers , ment roll next spring. The low- | ew Elementary 8 Game do the job for is still under construction, Pem- 50% wool and ~7 Wena broke parents took the bull by the Look at cotton for extra . Pocket ¢ * « . ‘es and eee aon oe These Values! wear, All sizes. ° Why pay more? All the features ,. .o- Se. eves poate | cpproved ond the group will bold . ° Hunter's Red ond Brown = $ ——<. thet school youngters will be in | its meetings on the second Mon- Pirate Costume R ible CAPS : Matching Styles in troduced to tomorrow, when Chil- | day of each month. ne veal eversi : ’ dren’s Theater presents its Mar- Officers elected te ave the Seater wuss diay salaries easy Cc 2 way weer §$ Hunters Pants tian adventure entitled “Space! ..comtion im its first year are: peltye tetaea Cutie Ear flaps. Ail @ Happy.” Robert Kennedy, president, Kea- . sizes. = $489 Te $649 4 The play, first of the season, WS) yom Ryden, father vice presi- Clown Costume : written by the threater gToUP's| gent: Mrs,. Theodore Millington, nm : $2 ° Cheice of 3 otylee—lece lag own Mrs. Walter Patton. who will mother vice president; Robert » an te “cere ates $ 39 ’ ~ Straight pants and knit bot- assist Mrs. Gilbert Gove in —— Wandell, treasurer; Mrs, James eo Tae @sy cee- ° tom styles. All sizes. Me cctormances at the Birming- | vetary: and Mrs, Chartes Childs, Costu Hunter's Jersey : AM Weel SOCKS... 790" ham Theater wil goon at 10 | jo cruie secevtary, Dutch Girl me i Red Gloves : Zipper SW'T SHIRTS $1.98 a.m. and 2 p.m, with tickets | °° 6 Every goed litle eirt wane @ cH : Red Cordurey CAPS... .97¢ available at the box office. Sire yong cers were in one at ePrice Fyeu cas 29 ° if dS | ae = \. ines il , .) Lascky and Happy. the two girts | °* mrest os rustess othy . ° Hunters’ Heavy Duck Material | thetr its » Kingswood Deub le protection. ‘ , see aa cot Mars, wil be played | CPanbrook Schools. Edward 8. Reid | and Sandra Lee Toth of Pontiac! 42 Many More Costumes at Great mith 1D trae weries. $ ‘e Shell V Mrs. M. R. Remondino and Jr. was chosen chairman, succeed-|and Cpl. Franklin for CHILDREN -- JUNIORS -- ADULTS! ° P e ests i of A t , with Mrs. '" Hugh W. Hitchcock. Austin) U, 8. Army in Germany. ‘ Winter Weight : . 7 oa : | Harmon succeeded Reid as vice- Little Red Riding Moed...... $1.39 | Eawin G, Pipp as queen of the) (nan About 23,000,000 Americans will MEN’S GOTTON 4 $ 5 ) ne Martians. | Re-elected were Herbert H.| some day die of cancer, if present | ° - All Sizes | , Bobby Dickerson and his orches- | Gardner as treasurer and Arthur rates prevail. Support the Ameri- sone Union : ue OES | tra will play tomorrow night at a | B. Wittliff as secretary. can Cancer Society's 1954 Crusade. ; ~ : i by the Newman ~~ |.@ wreeten Gestume ........- Suits > Holds a full box of any gauge ae Holy Name Church the ; ——+ SS} @ Tews Somume .....:- e shells. Complete range of sizes. club for all high school students in We Bought the Entire Stock of Maker's = | @ Utle Bo-Peap ........... $ 98 : the parish. — || Discontinued Styles to Offer Men's and Ladies’ J ¥ Cieus Clown .......--.--. ° Men's Colorful FLANNEL ‘ome ore i i e i } fai 4 4 ' : 4g The Weather $ Lene or short — e : PAGE TWO «0 0 oe ee eee 1.00 Value ibaeee S - Plaid Shirts | 7 /powrtiac axp vicenrrY — Chet; 0 P=, 6c rc cr crm Cae a SS pece Cominande 2... . e ; | with ecessional sbowers ang mack cou we Men's Fleece Lined e | oc aemea beater vraey wih © lL 6 he Ar Oak OT fT Robot Costume ........ | iy ina hnonh : Senforized sata nics ss cae a | SE PRCT EN Ft Wack comm... $ : $4 89 qaiag authwen to sore — Selsisiecccis oor 2.69 $ 2-way collar. Fast color | herb Ones tlmlmlUmUCt~“‘“C“‘“‘“‘“ NN dL SE eetemicd Ciel Costume. ..... Winter weight. sir ids. 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Nylon Petal Cup, A-32-36, B-32-38, C-32-40..... 1.99 Waite's Brassieries—S y°° Reg. 3.95! @ Save up to ¥2 of original price! @ All your favorite and famous brands! p99 Reg. to 5.95! values to 6.95! famous girdles and panty girdles tae Reg. t0 6.95! @ Hurry in today for your size plus savings! @ Choose from white, pink, blue! wool gloves, mittens @ Classic or novelty: styles! @ Perfect for gifts! 6 y Pr, @ Choose Small, Medium and Large! @ Fancy, applique and plain colors! @ All wool for extra warmth and wear! ® All with lovely appliques and weaving! ®@ Choose from a rainbow of colors! Waite's Women's Gloves—Street Floor @ Size 1-3! Buy for gifts today! » $1 children’s mittens and gloves oy hi Waite’s Children's Gloves—Sitreet Floor the h rm lining. Choose from 8 luxury colors. family = fsave 1.99 on reg. 2.98 women’s fashion clutch Be 9» Top fall fashion for every age. Rich leather-like material that relishes clean- Rayon faille hundreds of sale priced Christmas Fsave 3.00 on reg. 8.99 Famous Name dresses Two for z= Flattering fall prints in easy to care for long wearing charet fabrics and rayon crepes. Long and short sleeves all washable. Come in today for sure for many of your favorite styles and colors now at a tremendous savings. Choose misses’ sizes ~ 12-20 and women's 1414-242 in Green, Red and Blue prints. \ Waite's Dresses—Third Floor ex 1.99 on women’s first quality blouses (Bates Disciplined Fabrics) p°? @ Favorite famous label on every blouse! @ Tremendous selection of style, fabric and color! @ Moke precious gifts for every occasion! . cuffs and pleasing detail! @ Sizes 32-38. Hurry in today for choice @ Pert collars . ~ selection! Weilte’s Blouses—Street Floor Values to 3.98! [save | nylon sweaters @a | iat ®@ Nylon slipover with crew neck style! @ All full cut with short sleeves! @ Sizes 7 to 14! © Pastels! White and Red! long sleeve cardigans . girls’ 5.98 skirts 2° Orlons . . . gabar- dines .. . taffetas - « « flannels! Tail- cored, pleated and swing styles. 7-14 in 4 colors. Values to 3.98! to 2.57 on Girls’ Ist Quality 2-4 4 cs ee ee ee ee nny es OOS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OUTOBER 14, 1954 ROEBUCK AND CO. , STARTS TODAY!. S oY “3 i ile Ts ee Re =e ee FASHION TAILORED 100° WOOL ZIP-LINED COATS wi Priced: Lou al 3 ] 95 Available ancy pe tweeds! See them Bis ees at Sea al this sale only... A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! Buy Now --- Save 52.10 Brown Horsehide = | 78 J Of Soft, Supple Leather Here's o 2.10 saving on a worm leather jocket! Has 100% nylon knit during @ Our own popular ”’ gabardine suits . the country over flawlessly tailored, inside and out @ Every suit with a lustrous thot denotes fine al! wool sheen gabardine Wrinkle resistant and long wearing! @ In regular, short and long sizes 36 to 44, ta fit You may also buy this suit in Chonooal Toned, Gnoy if you prefer. . . same low price— proof that you save at Sears! ’ + a must for every wardrobe --- priced right at Sears! wool sheen gabardine compares to suits selling for $65 Summit Sheen” dress blue Smartly, alertly cut— dress blue suite cuffs and waistbands drafts epaulets . SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Smart rayon quilted lining for added warmth. Dressy shoulder In all sizes’36 to 46... . keeps out Melton Quilted easy terms famous for value Styled right! “glowing” texture Horsehide Motorcycle at Sears! Campus Coats Just 98 Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Cen Be Made On ozy 100°, reprocessed Mel- ton lined with quilted rayon. SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Charcoal, navy or block Sizes 36 thru 46 at Sears! Combed Cotton 5) < got — Wide 2 “2 2 i” \ FASHION TAILORED ALL } WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS neal nigel ‘tone —_ ee = ebr r lored-to-Measur rtment. Any sty! = AL - 88 % our Tailored-to-Measure depo e y style J Quilted Rayon Lining 25.98 Vou 88 * 80 you want. Priced slightly higher! -" Regularly 10.80 Here's the vagee talked-about SASSY TERMS Vater-repellent. wind - resis- a : newcomer in the men's coat Aya a4 ~_ eae ar ution : Men's Clothing Dept.—Sears Main Floor tield a style leader at ay Dios - ~ sipper.. Bi. ved eer ik t ol ve ‘ an incredible low price! ARR a se Smal) = Choose your virgin wool slacks in tan, blue, ees swing set-in sleeves. Quilted drab Small, medium, large * brown, gray or green... save! "Re me hens: TP 45 I: 9 Men's S portswear—Main Floor rayon lining. Sizes 3% to 46 and extra large sizes. A ¥ - = = — A 4 hey oa rey ace? e . » F353 < 2 ia “Ua 2 fdas . ‘ 3 Py aha buy 2---save 96°! regularly 2.98! Pilgrim sport shirts 00 @ Less then 1% shrinkage Choice of assorted stripes and plaids on a textured background Medium widespread sport ‘collar Choice of six colar combinations’ Sizes S-M-L-XL. Buy now—save! use Sears credit purchase coupon books! a Sears Days “extra” ,in or out! Regularly 3 pair $1 Another Sears Days value. . wearing argyle style socks in a multitude of colors; elastic top ankle length. All sizes! Pilgrim Socks Buy Now—Save 45c¢ on Men's Argyle Type PAIR FOR 4 = 88: . smart looking, long a. buy 2-save extra! regular 1.98 Pilgrim flannel shirts Save 96c! W 4 ie ‘3 Choice of cotton plaids, novelty checks, heather tones, neats' Wear Top flannel value! Save. buy yours now! -——enwe n b. buy 2—save more regular 2.98 sport or utility shirts 2°°5 Famous Pilgrim utility model in plaids, tweeds, checks! Medium and heavyweight flannel. Wide choice of colors. Pilgrim Men’s Furnishings—Sears Main Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 \} ggg BANG aM “ THE PONTIAC | PRESS, ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 prs will Alumnae to Meet iar Fr ; of Mrs The meeting of Birming- | Mrs. un beet at ee reservations. FEDERAL’S For a more youthful uplift . . . CRESCENT STITCH OPEN 3 NICHTS to 9 Mon., Fri. and Sat. FEDERAL Food Since 1929! Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hoffmann of Auburn avenue returned recently While there they visited their home- land, Germany, as well-as Austria, Switzerland and Italy, ; *- - * | Mrs. Clarence Smart entertained members of Entre Nous Qub, Wednesday at Pine Lake Country Club. Luncheon and bridge were enjoyed ‘by her guests. * * oe Howard Perry Rothberg will arrive from New York this week. end for a visit with his parents, the Jack Rothbergs of Lake Angelus, Hurbert de Givenchy Mrs. M. F. Macaulay will be hostess to members of the Fireside Club Friday in her Motorway drive home. » . . Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Padelford of St. Joseph are announcing the birth of a son, William Brian, born Oct. 20. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryan Kinney of Cherokee road and Mrs. William Padelford of Scottville, = * 2 6 Robert Barner, Barbara Dill, Ronald Kevern, Juanita Wallace Louis J. Goderis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Goderis of Airport road, has enrolled in the department of Aeronautical Engineering at Tri- State College. Angola, Ind. Marie Joanne Litty, daughter of Magic Methods for Managing Males! 1. Have positively pretty peepers! 2. Carve a Crazy Carpet! 3. Be a Sent Sera from Southern Pharrumph! or just wear Maling’s schoolgirl sports with that new, cool lo-cut look! MalingShoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Evenings 4-Month Tour of Europe Taken by Hans Hoffmans ing through Europe with a tour sponsored by the eGneral Motors from a four month tour of Europe. | Girls Mrs. Paul Hagle of James K Grand Family of the Grand Chap- ter of Michigan, OES. The ap- pointment was made at the 37th annual session which ends today in Grand Rapids. ° * Mr. anr Mrs. Daniel Adams of Mt. Clemens street announce the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, Oct. 13 in Pontiac General Hos- pital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams of Clifford street and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peters of East Pike street. Dinner Is Held by Secretaries on Wednesday Members and guests of the Pon- tioak Chapter of International Sec- retaries Association met Wednes- Harper, Jr. who spoke on ° ‘Invest- man Club Pian.” He stated that it was a three An attractive mother and daughter team is Mrs. Wil- liam B. Hargreaves and Mary Jean, who reside on Pem- brook drive, Bloomfield Hills. wood School Cranbrook. Peating Press Phete Mary Jean attends Kings Headed by Mrs. Nance and Mrs. Sanders Mrs. Rebert W. Budd, Mrs, Par- bury Schmidt, Mrs, J, Thomas Smith, Mrs, William Warren, Mrs, E, L. Sytvester, Mra, Paul B. Bell, Mrs. ©, E, Hall and Mrs. Harold Holmes are others. Mrs. Nance wrote a clever skit for a fashion preview given at the auxiliary meeting Tuesday after- the affair are Mrs. C. R. Weir, | noon, and Mrs. Dean Coffin rep- Mrs, Ormond Wessels, Mrs. R, B. | Tesented a French commentator Robbins, Mrs. Aaron Webster, Mrs. | jfrorn Paris as models passed in By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. _| James J. Nance and Mrs. Fred Homestead in Hot Springs, Va. Marshall Fredericks will be the speaker at a morning “cof- fee” and meeting of the Bir- | the Cranbrook Institute and after a business meeting Mrs. Rudolph Eberstadt, chairman of place- |ments, will report on members |who have volunteered for many ‘hours of work in Oakland County ens and hospitals. - J | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mantel! of | Lone Pine road have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sharp of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. | Sharp formerly lived in Birming- | ham, * * . Robert Covert, C. E. Wilson Jr. and Harold Gordon left Friday to |fly to Canada for a weekend of —_———e Raymond P. Fohey, Mrs. W. § | review, Gilbreath Jr., Mrs. Frank W. Dal- * ¢ *@ ms gage ge age Mrs. J eer Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor alker, Mrs, M. E, Snyder \of Orchard Ridge road left Tues- Gerald Carlisle |day for a 10-day stay at The mingham Junior League 8 | Wheeler, Mrs. Mae Hull, Mrs. Jose- Tuesday. phine Bellis and her sister, Mrs. The meeting will take place in Altadena, Calif. Se on LeMessurier sur- prised Mr. LeMessurier on his! birthday Tuesday with a dinner | party. Guests included Mr. and) Mrs, Edwin J, Anderson and their daughter, Suzanne and Marynell, Mr. and Mrs, Barnum Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schiffer of Grosse Pointe. - ] > Mrs. C. J. VanHalteren will open rs. Skillman will leave soon to spend the winter at Winter Park, Fla. ee «© e¢ Mrs. Robert Lee Graham will leave next week for a visit in New York with her sister Julie Otter who is spending the winter there. 7 s LJ Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth were among dinner hosts before the opening of St. Dunstan's play “Christ Church Appoints Chairmen for October Sale at mecosieae Wane Detehcy Code. Mr, and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of dent, Olamae Gottschalk, who was attended by Bertha Gottschalk, last Friday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. | Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Brewster and Mr. and Mrs, David | Walker Lee. . | Now for the First Time! St. Mary’s Coats $ “pe” Reg. #45 Warm and Wonderful .... St. |! Mary’s Fleece Coats by MARK- ETTE. Fashion right styling com- bines with a double lining of fam- ous MILIUM plus quilted MICRO- LITE fiber glass to make these perfect all occasion coats. REMEMBER: Rappy’s Per- sonally Guarantee EVERY item sold in our store. You must be satisfied or your money’l] be returned cheer- fully. Nearly 50 years of honest dealing will substan- tiate this. | planning a dinner in their home in | the Hillg late in November, ° * }naugh Jr. of Franklin entertained ,the Detroit Athletie Club. They | ball game at Briggs _Madium. Mrs. Clarence E. Otter ag co | chairman with Mrs, Ralph Thomas | of Grosse Pointe, is completing ar- |rangements for the luncheon Oct. | 20 to be given for the wives of | directors and ladies of the Ameri- can Automobile Association, The AAA will have its conven-| tion Oct, 19 through 21 in Detroit | and will entertain women of the organization as well as men from | all over the country, The ladies luncheon will be vy at the Grosse Pointe Yatht Club and perfume is being flown over from Paris especially for favors at the luncheon, * . * Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hendren are * Mr. and Mrs. John A, Cava- at a large luncheon Sunday at later took their guests to the foot- |{ 6493 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-430! Myrtle Latond and Mrs. Leo La Clair were welcomed as new mem- bers Headline Beauty for Fall Let us re-style your coiffure as for Fall. » — WILLIAMS LAKE BEAUTY SHOP Betty Green, Mer. Knit Dresses Shortened Join Now! Knitting Classes Every Tuesday 2 te 5 P. M. & 6:30 te 8 P. M. Oxford Shop | 59 W. Huren FE 4 Across From Detroit Edison ~ The Women's Association of the \ F Estron Snow Suit Toddler’s 1-Piece As Low b > 35 S h) Sizes 1 — 3 | Boys’-Girls’ Charge | Winter Wear . Your Outfits NATIONAL’ Purchase | 0 jaws CLOTHING ‘at No Extra a Cost Ls py > ona Clo ® South Saginaw | 9 Seth Saginaw thing uae ) f i I So ne ’ i / Li [awe MYER’S Grand Opening SAL : | : TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | 5 BIG DOOR PRIZES WORTH ‘350" ¥% Columbia Tru-Fit (oe ges tise Bhat i aie Bee jee ee EEO Be TRE ey ee tee re: 2 8 Fe ee Re eee a pio tT ke MANE OV I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1956 ; ee hl g % Argus A4 Camera Man’s Bulova % Broil-Quik , % 60-Pc. Set ~ worth Self-Winding Watch Rotisserie Broiler ‘Community Silver, Diamond Ring : worth worth South Seas worth $5950 $6995 worth $10000 $7995 YOU may be the lucky winner of one of these big prizes. Just come in, leave your name and address. You don't have to be present at the drawing to win. We'll announce the winners in next week's ad. And while you're here, look at the TREMENDOUS VALUES J Starbright EARRINGS 88> Pr. \ regularly $1.00 m") Radiant glamour . . . de- - signed for you! Tiny stors in real- istic gold or silver finish, gleaming with prong-set rhinestones. By Renee’. sale! cooxie Jar with CHANTICLEER DESIGN reg. 2.00 $1.00 Interesting ceramic jar with a rattan handle. Colorfully dec- orated) And just think! It’s yours for just one-half the price! Regularly 24.95 Also, 7.95 Jecques Kreisler expansion bend included in price! Fashion “Must” for Fall... BEADED ROPES $169 wnt satan ~ Long, lush ropes of polished beods . . « lightweight so that you can weor several ot once. Weor them full length, doubled, knotted or wrapped ‘round ond ‘round. Burnt Orange, Bamboo, Red, Beige, Green, Brown, Multi-Color and Gold. sale! ceramic FicuRes . OF HUMMEL-STYLE CHILDREN special! 49« Ea. Quaint little figurines in the style everybody léves! Usually priced much higher, they're yours for only pennies, now! sale! vecorative PLATES IN MINIATURE, FOR HANGING special! 19¢ Ea. That little touch that means so much! These tiny plates ore beautifully designed. You can buy severdl at this low price! HOURS we are featuring! Below are only a few! sale! cHINA SALT AND PEPPERS IN QUAINT, OLD-FASHION DESIGN reg. 1.00 . 19¢ Pr. This comparative is not a mis-print! We're practically giving them awoy! 2 styles: long-ago coffee grinders or pepper mills. sale! -5-Pitce PLACE SETTING OF LOVELY BALLERINA DINNERWARE reg. 2.20 99 Glamorous Forest Green, Burgundy, Char- treuse, Dove Gray! Dinner plate, fruit, bread ond butter, cup, soucer. Oven-proof! sale! 5-piece SNACK SET IN GLISTENING SPUN ALUMINUM. $1.00 set You'll pay more for the large bow! alone! But you get one 10-inch bowl, four 6-inch special! bowls. Use for snacks, salads, mixing or serving! sale! curs AND SAUCERS OF FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA values to 2.50 $] .00 Whether you're a collector or just love pretty things, you'll “oh” and “ah” over our wonder- ful selection! Come... see! sale! cow creamer WITH BELL THAT RINGS special! 49¢ An Early American touch adds to your table! Pleasingly colored ceramic. You'll want to buy sev- eral for gifts, at this price! sale! snocx-prorecten WORK LIGHT, HANG-UP HOOK special! $1.00 Rubber-insulated. Heavy wire cage with reflector. 2 extra elec- tric sockets, no-kink rubber cord, Limited time at this price! sale! TEA AND TOAST SET BY FAMOUS JOHNSON BROTHERS reg. 1.25 69¢ Set Imported from England! Modern leof de sign in wine, green, gray, brown. Plate has indentation for cup. Fine for snacks! reg. 1.95 and white sale! orienTAL TEA POT PAINTED EXOTIC A tea pot that’s different! Lush Japanese gold design on green A real conversation piece for teo time e | re = 9:30 to 5: sale! avtuminuM TUMBLERS IN wee. O°0 to 9:30 8 DRAMATIC COLORS, ANODIZED 19¢ Es. Lustrous glasses, 434-inches high. In 9:30 to 9:00 OPEN EVENINGS Thur.-Fri.-Sat. i reg. 39c ea. Chinese Red, Gold, Silver, Chartreuse, Green, Blue, Orchid, Wine. Save now! sale! savt AND PEPPERS Registered = OF HEAVY SILVER PLATE Optocnoteriet MYER’S reg. 1.95 pr. $1.00 r-. Complete $1.00 Tall, graceful in design, these Optical salt and peppers will be lovely Department for gifts ér for your own enter- | Se for yourself % TEL-HURON SHOPPING taining. Almost one-half price! i a ee See ae, " a * 2g i CENTER—PONTIAC FREE PARKING ‘Leading Jewelers Since 1916 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1954 ix alga ysses resenee Wilson Apologizes } me into trou | | f .- coal ep Royal Oak Woman = Hurricane Churns cially in political matters, and || i ee, seem to be in trouble now. The way | Critical Folléwing Crash my remarks were distorted by our | 4 for emergency needs and collec- H tion losss. ” Hi r for United Fund for Dog | , aued From Page One) ‘Savings Stamp Albums | ‘Continued From Page One) put the drive over the top and Available at Post Office- | ‘ra that Wilson's make duplicate drives by member Pontiac’s Acting Pos a cago be canceled, agencies unnece*sary. to. Deut ndeb: Gmeemired enagter that| However, amicable relations General types of agencies in- cluded in the 55 are: 1. The “res- cue” type which provides emer- gency food, clothing or shelter, sponsors medical aid for the needy or conducts research to help fur- ‘nish care for those stricken with certain diseases. 2, The “preventive” king work- ing with children to solve juvenile problems and prevent develop- ment of problems in later life. Biggest share of the fund $306,997, will go to the Community Chest of Pontiac. Chest agencies include Ciinton | Valley Couneil, Boy Scouts; North- | ern Oakland Council, Giri Scouts; | Pontiac Boys’ Club; Pontiac Coun- | cil, Camp Fire Girls; Catholic Family Center; Family Service of Oakland County; : plus Michigan | Children’s Aid Society. a Others are Pontiac Day Nursery, | Salvation Army, Urban League, | Visiting Nurses Assn., Pontiac | YMCA and YWCA and Pontiac | Child Guidance Clinic Another $51,000 is slated for the | Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The Northern Oaklang Branch of the American Cancer Society will receive $8,000. The United Health and Welfare Fund of Michigan including % state and national services plus) the United Defense Fund wil! bene- fit by $30,000 Other groups and amounts they will receive are St. Joseph Hospi- | tal Clinic, $4,300; Oakland County U.S, savings stamp albums are now available free at the local post office, Huron and Perry Sts.., ‘and branches. “With the opening of another school year the post office, " sai Dean, “is prepared for a brisk de- mand for US. Savings Stamps by thrifty students and their parents.” “Albums,” he said, “are ex- changdble at a bank for U_ S.| Series E Savings Bonds." Father Turns in Son on Breakin Charge A 11-year-old Davison youth faces were established between the two shortly before Wilson's appearance and Stratton introduced him at the dinner as “a man big enough to standing and partisan attack when | he believes he is doing what is best for hig country." - “ * The governor, asked later about | reversing his attitude, denied there was any intervention by the Presi- dent and said he thought Wilson's speech was “a very fine job in clearing up any misunderstand- ing." The audience of 1,500 gave Wil- his speech Wilson declined to fight against odds of misunder-| > left-wing opponents certainly looks terrible in print. I admit that. So right here, right now, I want to say to the American that I am sorry I made inept remarks which were subject to misrepre- sentation. have put on my statements rep- resent in any manner my feeling for or-philosophy toward the work- ing men and women of this coun- try.” Wilson recounted his record at General Motors and said the five- year pact the firm signed with the 1 UWA (CIO) still served as a model in the industry and for other in- dustries. a breaking and entering charge to-| when asked to account for the har- | 9 ¢ day with his brother and a cousin) mony between. him and Stratton, | after his father, Lione! Ingram Sr., turned him over to state police Wednesday. , The youth, Joseph Ingram, 8414 Rriston Rd., fled when his brother Lionel, Jr., 23, and cousin, David, of Flint, were caught during a breakin Monday night at an Or- tonville filling station, Joseph also | escaped but was arrested at his jhome later by Flint Post State | Speech | Poli ice. Joseph sepnt the night walking about 10 miles through fields to his home a station owner Stewart Owen discovered the trio in his station. He was turned over to authorities when he arrived home in the. morning Police said the trio have ad- |and when asked if the President had anything to do with it, said | that he hadn't talked to-the Presi; dent yesterday, + J . | In Denver, a White House aide | also denied the President had any hand in resolving the impasse | posed when Stratton took his posi- |sion about canceling Wilson's * * @ Wilson, prefacing his address with ah off-hand reference to the bird dog contreversy, lightly com- mented the dinner “received a great deal of advahce publicity ‘that wasn't planned.’ The audi- }ence, which contributed an esti- | mated $150,000 to GOP campaign and carried placards chiding Wil- |! surplus registered dairy cattle a YMCA, $1,900 and West Bloomfield mitted four other breakins in coun- | coffers, laughed Community Chest, $2,625. ! Also benefiting are the Rheu- | matic Fever Clinic at Pontiac Gen- | eral Hospital and a special therapy | class for children with cerebral palsy at Whittier School. This year’s goal was set. last ty schools and a gas station. Boosts State Population to Prove Colds Common . LANSING ® — To prove point that the common cold is its The secretary acknowledged Stratton’s friendly introduction and then praised Stratton for “doing quite a job of house cleaning in sary bechuse of the shortcomings of his predecessor (Adlai Steven- son)."’ . the state of Illinois that was neces: | August by citizens serving on vol-| serious, the State Health Depart- .* e @ unteer budget panels. | ment sort of expanded Michigan a} He conceded that what he called The member agencies originally | pi; today. “incomplete press reports’’ of his Among Wilson's sharpest critics er and AFL President George Meany, . Rep. Crumpacker (R-Ind) sug- gested Wilson ought to resign and Rey. Auchineloss (R-NJ) sent Wil- for governor of NeW York, said |“I wholly disapprove” of Wilson's bird dog reference and that Wil- son's statement “indicates a lack of understanding of conditions as they are ... It was most unfor- tunate." . Some 35 pickets paraded before the hotel where Wilson spoke. They had three dogs on leashes son for his Detroit remarks Lambs to Yearlings— There's a Difference | LANSING (UP) — Farmers tak- {ing animals ‘to market were -ad- vised today to bring along a dic- tiona ry. Miles A. Nilson, state marketing were ClO President Walter Reuth- | Toward Carolinas A Royal Oak Township woman | is. im critica] condition in St. Jo-| |seph Mercy Hospital today follow- | ing a twocar crash last pight at °5 hours and was still raining Twelve Mile and Groveland roads When we left Wednesday. in Royal Oak Township. “Radio service and telephone Mrs, Howard McDonald, 50, of ' service at Port-au-Prince are out. (Continued From Page One) TELEVISION -- RADIO REPAIR — SERVICE All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed ® 27344 Hales, suffered a compound Airplanes did not land there from fracture in the collision, Monday until Wednesday afternoon | Mrs, William Wimble, 38, of and the roads leading out of the | 28833..Groveland Rd., Royal Oak’) -apital are gone. Township, driver a the car IN| “Two rescue missions tried to. which Mrs, was riding, | get through to San Mare by auto car driven by Eunice Harmon, 21,/ and destroyed and the other was’ of Hamtramck, while waiting to) forced to turn back.” make a right hand turn into Grove-| Kartchner said in an interview land road: that Port-au-Prince was al- | winds’’ but that relentless driving rains caused scores of serious ac- cidents on the city's streets and hampered rescue activities. * - - Judge Frees 2 Convicts on Pledge to Cast Votes - DETROIT (UP) — Two Detroit | House of Corrections inmates had| «The entire country began mak- their freedom today on condition! ing preparations early Monday they vote in next month's elec-| morning,” he said. “But there was tions }nothing they could do about the John Corcoran, 48, and Fred /water—and it has been raining all Hood, 41, were serving 90-day /over Haiti | torens for drunkeness. They wrote! “The water pours down out of Recorder's Judge O. Z, Ide asking | the mountains and into the valleys that their sentences be shortened | and the town below and the houses | so they could vote Nov. 2 are washed awuy. The death toll told police she was struck by & mobile. One was washed away | though ‘‘we had 45-50 mile an. hour | Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking | | - 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER | 5 = O - 19° - 29° — TRIMMED FREE — PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! Unpeinted Furniture Glidden's Spred Satin Per Roll | However, the judge ordered pro- bation authorities to see that the men show up at the polls, State Surplus Cattle Sale Brings $12,470 | LANSING (UP) — The Michigan | | Department of Agriculture _re- | ceived $12,470 during a recent sale Ide approved their immediate |May be high." | from the state's institutional farms, | it was announced today The sale, held at the Traverse City fairgrounds, brought § an) average of $215 per head for the 538 Holsteins auctioned. Dies of Explosion Burns DETROIT —Mrs. Reba Stay- ner, 38, of Detroit died Wednes- Goodrich ETYLINER TUBELESS is the new-car Tubeless with the 6-year lead, COSTS NO MORE THAN REGULAR TIRE AND TUBE enforcement chief, said one farmer |4ay of burns suffered Sunday in requested a total of $608,734. The final approved sums were consid- ered the least possible in order. to maintain adequate service to resi- | dents of this area. j No increase was made this year The department estimated in a press people will catch colds in Michigan this winter. Detroit remarks “disturbed even| was apprehended for false adver- | release that seven million illustrous governor’’—but that in “fairness"’ The state's population was 6,300,-| casion to set things straight 000 in the last official census | “There are times when my re- some Republicans—including your he would use the oc- tising because he called his product “yearling lamb." “Once a sheep becomes a year- ling it no longer ‘mutton,’ " Nelson said. is a ‘lamb.’ It's an explosion in the basement of her home. Police said Mrs. Stay- ner and her husband were cleaning tools with a naphtha soultion when fumes were ignited by the pilot light of a hot water heater. FEDERAL’S Enjoy top football on Motorola 21" _ CONSOLE TV 199% Handsomely styled . . . and at a new low price! “Big Look’ screen with auto- matic Lifetime focus er-Drive’ chassis for ‘Sabre-Jet’ tuner. Mahogany finished. picture tube, ‘Pow- top reception and dept. stores ‘OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Monday, Friday and Saturday Lower than ever! 1955 Motorola 21’ TABLE TV 149°: Tune in your favorite football game ev- ery week on this big 21” Motorola TV! Has ‘Big Look’ screen, automatic focus lifetime picture tube, one-dial tuning, Golden Voice tone. Ebony finished. « OPEN MON. FRI SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 MOTOROLA TABLE TV 129°? cus picture tube. Ebony finish. Save now! Tubeless climaxes 6 years B. F. Goodrich announces less Tire safety in the regular range! » sat a exclusively for new cars, this streamlined T choice of many car makers for A new tread design gives ¢ tests on smooth, wet stopped in 17% less distance. It is designed for modern Car Manufacturers’ Adoption of Safetyliner B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire development. B. F. Goodrich SAFETYLINER —that puts Tube- It has wo inner tube to blow out. Instead it has a patented inne liner, part of the tire itself. In case of a bruise-break, cause of most sudden blowouts in tires with tubes, the SAFETYLINER does sot blow out. You merely get « gradual loss of air— a safe s-s-slowout that gives you time to stop safely. 17% Better Skid Resistance SAFETYLINER greater skid resistance than pre- vious new-car tires. In locked- wheel oy ? vement, SAFETYLINER! new powerful cars. It practically AS LITTLE AS $4 DOWN PUTS A SET OF SAFETYLINERS ON YOUR CAR...LOW WEEKLY TERMS of single-banded new Tubeless—the ee, ae *%. CHANGES BLOWOUTS TO $-5-5-SLOWDUTS On curves, it's almost silent. Ir rides smoother, Yer the SAFETYLINER costs no more than a regular tire and tube. he Tubeless Tire was invented. patented and perfected by B. F. Goodrich. Over 3,000,00 B. P. Goodrich Tubeless Tires have been sold since the first one was announted in 1947. They have been by over 50 million miles of us¢ Only B. F, rich has 40,000 Tubeless Tire cet@lers trained to serve you and backed by 6 years of Tubeless * Tire know-how. B. F. Goodrich SAFETYLINER Tubeless Tires fit standard wheels. tire-and tube price today's streamlined abeless Tire is the new 1955 cars, he B. F. Goodrich THERE ARE MORE B. F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRES IN USE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED highwe st. and the iminates squeal, MOTOROLA TV 1955 MONDAY AT 8 P.M. Tune in Chennel 0 ter the emveing — BURNS & ALLEN SHOW MOTOROLA Tv Mla | Now tow Pree 12'2” Used TV $29.95 | New Extended. { , | Diane $1492 Sehr pitare $19995 17” Used TV. , $39.95 ay . $5. Down focus Mahogany 20” Used TV. .$49.95 Terms 11 N, B. F. Goodrich MUD SNOW TREAD ; Out Stops, Out Pulls Other Leading Mokes Available in Fully Guaranteed Recaps $Q% Have Your Tires CROSS-CUP \for TRACTION $400 Ea. Special Wheels Balanced and Tires Gross Gut See the nation’s top teams in your own Ice or Snow 6.70215 Reg. $16.00 \ - living room with this new Motorola! Has is New Slightly Higher big 17” screen, ‘Sabre-Jet’ tuner, ‘Power- Pulls Better thru Snow | As Low As $1.00 down— All 4 $] QO” Drive’ chassis and automatic lifetime fo- Vag wey drich : Friday Nights ‘til 9 mba aT FE 2-012) as ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 12 aoe \fa @ i , Maska —Democrat- _ §¢ margins over Republican candi- Gites widened steadily today in : "s weathervane election and @ one Democrat who had trailed @ bid for a territorywide of- fe moved ahead of his GOP op- im the race for labor com- . Lanngen had trailed most of the early vote "s new total from approx 190 of the territory's 265 was 10,258, compared to -|chairman of the Meanwhile, E. L. Bartlett, in- caumbent delegate to Congress, stretched his lead to nearly 3-1 over his Republican opponent, Mrs. Bar- bara Dimock. Democratic candidates for*the Legislature strengthened their hold on 26 ow of 28 seats at stake in three of the four divisions, which correspond to congressional dis- tricts in the states In the remaining far northern area, returns for five legislative seats were not conclusive. Democrats, relying heavily on the theory that “‘as Alaska goes, so goes the nation,” claimed the landslide win—a direct reversal of the 1952 election — indicated the party would sweep into control of the nation’s Congress next month. In Washington, however, the Republican Na- tional Committee, Léonard W Hall, discoutited such claims and said “reading any significance into that election is not justified.” Haif of the 21,000 Americans killed by accidental falls each year are more than 75 years old. Funeral Canceled for Want of Body BOSTON # — Mrs, Margaret Svendsen has had to cancel the funeral arrangements she made for her brother, George F. Aldus, 26. Aldus was lost when the ore- laden freighter Mormackite cap- sized last month. Mrs. Svendsen said she received word a few days ago that her brother’s body was. being shipped — from a Norfolk, Va., funeral 7 engaged the services of a funeral director and arranged for her brother's burial. When the body failed to arrive yesterday she inquired and learned that her brother's body had not yet been recovered, The body in the Norfolk funeral home was somebody else’s, mistakenly iden- tified More than seven million dollars in parking meter fees was collect- ed in New York State communities in 1953. Bulk of Mother's Estate their” Beverly Hills Chatsworth ranch. Piano Is Co-respondent co-respondent”’ divorce from J. Carter Prescott, 39 Mrs. Prescott, 40, told Judge Samuel H. Silbert that her hus- band’s “first love was that baby grand, He neglected his work to play it and was up at all hours of the night with it.” 2 a Sf. : An's fi (Me nS = 2 ie ae eee . ; f“¥, 3-SHOT REPEATING FEATURING THE SENSATIONAL i B CREA! FALL SALE! POSITION INSTANT CHANGE ADJUSTABLE COMPENSATOR CHOKE b ZcihonkiMord BOLT-ACTION 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN 6-Position ‘‘KOMP-CHOKE”’ INCLUDING a4 bs eM 7 1 ut BAe, 2 aa eH at S=g G 7 ad GUN CASE and CLEANING KIT STURDY FOREARM WALNUT GRIP SHOT QUICK -LOADING * MAGAZINE CLIP NEW BOLT ACTION I 7 mage IM FAIRBANKS 48) O) Suetaniiss Pe epetts WARD EXTRA-FAST PROVED TRIGGER INSTANT RELEASE THUMB SAFETY THE MOST COMPLETE HUNTING __ Oeent YOU CAN BUY!!! BUY ONE TODAY for CHRISTMAS! Call FE 4-2511 Today! W aite’s Sporting Goods—Downstairs Floor Outstanding Values In MEN’S and LADIES’ COATS Special Selling! Men’s All Wool IMPORTED TWEED—REG. to $55 Zip Lined These finer coats of imported tweeds, coverts, and gabardines, which regularly sell to $55.00 are being offered to the Lion Store customers at an exceptionally low price. = Charge Your Coat at NO Extra Cost! PARK FREE REAR OF * STORE WHILE SHOPPING & & A * 9 {" If It’s Not JUST Price —bdut Finer Quality at Reasonable Prices, Make the LION STORE Your Coat Head- quarters! LADIES’ OATS A TRULY OUTSTANDING VALUE! This coat selection is particularly outstand- ing, and represents the finest in quility and styling. In Tweeds, Broadcloth, Camacurl, Boucles, Fleeces, Chinchilla and Alpaca with warm interlinings or zip-out linings. Every style imaginable, all have been selected for ap- pearance and warmth. Many with Milium linings. Other Coats $39.95 to $75.00 ae Me a cae cn. et ieme of Heal ry pee ig Ci at % tae * te 4 r. F3’ Fancy Fresh |FRYERS Extra Fancy, Heavy ROCK 9 =“ STEWERSD Ot Sliced - Rath Racorn BACON . 1 Slab U. S. No. HOT Docs , 29 AY. x 1 Foncy FRESH KILLED TURKEYS | 3S: Pe Quality BEEF : » snes U. S: Choice Round Fg . 7 * ' : % Sint f , “a on + ms ee \ Pe ' oC +3 2 : Zane ¥ ®.\ i un * ss ‘> X fr j « , hy J WEEK-END SPECIALS! a ao Open Daily 9 A.M.-10 P.M. : rs Florida Juice ORANGES 3%... Grapefruit ay = TOMATOES |--- NO. 2 CAN ~~ 2 - 29° lb. Cut Green NO. 2 CAN | Beans 2~29° nco-Amer SPAGHETTI 2-27 SMOKED PICNICS 33 PORK SAUSAGE 3 $ 00 LBS. OLEO 5-1" “BANANAS | 2» De : Y \\\' ONIONS 10 = 35: Celif. Pesce! Celery..2 ~~ 5° «| Carrots 2 15° Tomatoes 2 15° Peaches 27° Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries EQ: GOLD MEDAL WE REDEEM COLD MEDAL COUPONS! U. S. Grade A MEDIUM EGGS > doz. 95° THREE SISTER'S SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON STREET - — 0 2VCen - | t a 2 ? j ‘ Star Casserole at Buffet Supper Wiiy not plan a Suaday night Wuffet soon? Casserole dishes are specially suited to buffet serving. @nd this delicious Chicken Maca- toni Medley can be popped into _ ihe oven half an hour before the —- ‘Toss a salad of escarole or !et- tuce, with cucumber slices and quion rings, tomato wedges or slices topped with coconut for '. @essert. Complete the tempting mea] with hot coffee served in paper cups. Then sit back and enjoy your own party, secure in the knowledge that there's quick and easy clean- Up after your guests have gone. Chicken Macaroni Mediey Balt end r to taste tq teaspoon thyme Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly Melt butter or margarine over | moderate 30-degree oven 25 to 30) low heat. Add onion and saute | minutes, or until bubbly. Makes | spread with peanut butter go well enti tender. Add flour and {six servings. with it Chicken Stix. FROZEN POULTRY STIX—tHere’s a preview of a new food product to come, Frozen Turkey and Well-seasoned chicken and turkey ay? THE PONTI meat in a smooth sauce is length pieces similar to the now popular fish sticks. Watch for them in your frozen food cabinets. * . oa AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 to Brighten Winter Meals Supplying yellow vegetables for; tender when pierced with long- the family’s diet to help meet es-| tined fork. . Cook until soft one 10-ounce pack- sential vitamin A needs is a prob- age dried apricets. Chill, Force lem to many homemakers, f0F| through food mill. Add 2 table- there are fewer vegetables in this] spoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons category than almost any other, It| frozen orange concentrate and a takes much planning to avoid mo-| dash of salt. - notony. “ Thef¥fore, the homemaker would| _ "ll! squash cavities with fruit. d> well to bolster her menu reper- tire with acorn squash, which is now on the market in harvest- season abundance. She can bright- en menus for a year ahead by ONUY SOt AND 2 LABELS Decorate your tree with these gleam- moking quantities of a selected Freezer storage life: 12 months. St FT Greeccrcements, Ter cock squash dish and storing it in the} Tv thaw and serve, remove fram send onl weer a omg | hes ote - home freezer. bag and separate, Heat, cut side Chicken Tuna to Box 2B, Holiy- ~ : up, in preheated 350-degree oven wood, Calif, Offer ends Nov. >” Giaaed scorn cqnash, with in covered casserole 45 minutes. $ ™ .** tasty me Of t, lene Remove cover for last 15 minutes to glaze fruit. Glazed squash is delicious served with baked veal chops and tossed salad. Pastry Tube Versatile There are a number of ways you can use your pastry tube decora- ting set. It not-only does a festive job of frosting for cakes and cookies, but it will make delightful mashed potato borders for casser- oles, fancy toppings for canape spreads and whipped-cream dec-| ° BREASTOCHICKEN ~-~-quaailed OF THE TUNA Always the prime portions of selected tuna Squash prepared this way can serve as a welcome and ever- ready source of vitamin A (im- portant to eye health). Here is how the dish was pre- pared in the test kitchens: Wash, halve, remove fiber and seeds of six acorn squash. Ar- range in baking pan, cut side down. Add one-fourth cup water. Cover, Bake in preheated 400-de- molded into finger- BREAST-O’-CHICKEN Hi-PROTEIN TUNA blend. Gradually add bouillon and cook untij thickened, stirring constantly, Add macaroni and remaining in- gredients to sauce. Turn into greased 2-quart casserole. Bake in Apple Juice Welcomed Keep plenty of apple juice chill- ing in the refrigerator for the high school crowd, It's a drink that teenagers welcome with gusto, It's sweet but not too sweet. Crackers OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET HOG MAWS and CHITTERLINGS 77 S. Saginaw St. BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS AT NO EXTRA CHARCE! SHORT RIBS OF BEEF... .5 1. PURE LARD .............5 1 BACON ENDS . re 1 FRESH PORK FEET ......61». FRESH PORK LIVER .....4.. CLUB - bE the yeast that YE a= prize -Wihhing cooks prefer! 00 HALF-PRICE OF onthe MEW THRU THREE pactage N = ar get acquainted f| It's frozen sticks made of chicken eight to the package. This new S8-ounce frozen food rtening Rolls product will be distributed to out- leis in the next few months. You will want to add this to your list of good things to come, - * + * Drip or Regular Coffee Whipped Potatoes | Butterhorn Rolls C We're making this offer to help you Dry Yeast in the new “Thrifty Three” packagestrip. You'll always save money on “Thrifty Three’s”. . . and now you'll save half the usual price on all three packages. It’s a grand chance for women who bake at home to try Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast—the only yeast with the Good Housekeeping Seal. gree ovep 30 minutes, until just! orations for chiffon and other pies. — ee Poultry Sticks to Bow In Soon Here's the latest convenient food item that will be pleasing to the family and popular with the cook! and turkey meat—ready to heat quickly in the oven or thaw and eat without further ado. What could be easier? * . . Not only will you have pre- dinner time to spend with your family but you will also be borrow- ing the know-how of one of the country’s leading chefs, The recipe for these new froz- en poultry sticks was developed by Gerhard Knaak, supervising chet de cuisine for the world fameus FE) Mirador Hotel, Palm Springs, Cal. Choice turkey and chicken meat delicately seasoned is combined with Spanish onion in g smooth, rich sauce, Then this mixture is shaped into finger-length sticks. 7 * * Shop any day at Nick's, get same low prices! Shop any day at Nick's, get same low prices! That's why so many folks always do all their shopping here. Our low prices on quality known foods make your food dollars go much farther . . . buy so much more. Don’t sacrifice quality for price . . . get BOTH at Nick's They are already cooked. All you have to do is place them on a cookie sheet and pop them in a preheated hot oven (400 degrees) REIS AT? for 10 minutes. Besides enjoying them at requ- 3 Ib. Tin lar meals your family will love NORTHERN them for night owl snacks or TISSUE party hors d’oruvres, They come Chass & Senkeos SWIFT'NING It's easy to plan menus around these quick-to-fix poultry sticks: Froven Poultry Stiz Parsiey Buttered Potatoes * Broccol) #!th Hollandaise Sauce Tossed Green Salad Mard Rolle Chilled Fruit Bowis Milk Butter Tea * * . Pouitry Stix Corn-Pilled Peppers Fruit Tom Butter Proven Checolate Cake offee Milk Tea Cc the coupen from teday's for extra- i Bn offer on Fides Yl Read today's ad about “all” detergent. Buy it fer use in ALL washers ... 1-Ib. 3-02. phg.. 330 of ya ‘ N Green Pees @ French Fries @ Corn @ Orange Juice @ Your Choice Fresh All Quality Meat GROUND BEEF ~*1.10 Ground Beef by the pound, 39c PORK CHOPS ........... 69¢ U. S$. Graded Beef Round or Cube STEAKS... 79¢ ASIDE PORK ............ 45¢ Coupon goed until December 31, 1954 Viasic’s New Pack Pure Strawberry Preserves =" 4g: Viasic’s Delicious Pure Strawberry Jelly .. with Fleischmann’s Active Fresh Killed, Plump Chick's FRYER 24 Ox. Jar Oa ur CT Re 2) fe ry © ai wae ne lt Lean Pork Offer available in central and lower Michigan peninsula. authorized agent, we will pay you selling price plus usual handling you and your cust have TAKE THIS COUPON TO YO He'll Give You 3 Packages of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast at Half the Usual Cost southern Wisconsin, central and northern Fli- nois, northern Indiana, northern Ohio and the MR GROCER—For each cotmpon you accept as our charges, provided aplied with the terms Boston Butts..... “42 eastern lowe, PF 9200 Merton's Frozen Beef, Turkey, Chicken POT PIES.... Wilson's Crisprite SLICED BACON “ ] ——— Nu-Taste : ——==,/ 53° : 2 Lb. ce \ en Cheese Spread eeee Loaf | George's-Newport's Pontiac Press Fhete | DENN 0, RASMUS INLAND AWARD WINNER —' Another Pontiac Press carrier who | - has won the Inland Daily Press Outstanding Newspaperboy award for.service to subscribers is Dennis O. Rasmus, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Rasmus, 144 Wall St, Deginis has had his Pontiac route on Osmun, Wall, Adams and Allen streets over 2% years. A junior at Pontiac High School, Den- nis ig a member of the Junior Achieve: t Club. He hopes to at- tend and study engineering upon graduation, Courtof Honor Held for Scouts Over 240 Are Present at Affair in Bethany Baptist Church Boy Scouts from 11 troops of the Pontiac District were honored at a court of honor this week at Bethany Baptist Church. Attended by more than 24 per- sons, the affair ‘was diredted by Donald Newman, district advance- ment chairman, and Van R. Braid- wood, district scout- executive, Entertainment was presented by Treop 244, with Scoutmaster Jack Bell in charge. Glen Lacky received the 3-year training award from Edward Le- land, scout executive. Making the preseptation of sec- ond class and first class badges and star and life ranks, respec- tively, were John Howell, Troop 5 scoutmaster; Harry Boorn, district commissioner; Lacky and John Riley, district chairman. The'recipients were: SECOND CLASS—Troop $: Joe Gallar- do, John Gallardo, John Scharfenkamp. Troo erki Herreman, Arnold Jerome PIRST Cl ete 7 Stephen Lewis, Ronald Newman reop 20 Henry Ab dwin Chamberlain, Michael Mor- novits r « richt, Gregory Uligian. Troop § Troop 7: Russell Rent oz i Donald Lovse Troop 244 — Troop 5: Lovas Troop 7: Stephen a. ae i Mi ° +* 3 es i - rn, , = Ts . Duke Cummins, Richard Eriksen, Mall, Gerdon Jackson, Dennis A, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1954 said the now party should demand . | sufficient funds for the levy to | . , ay rv mes ~ the United States quit the United | School Tax Reduced ‘retire bonds for the recently built | P@logical Office Opens | = Nations and oppose universal mili-| LUDINGTON «—The Ludington | junior high school. LANSING i — The Conserva-} oof tary training favored by President | School oy — —~y oa — ra tion Department today announced Eisenhower. school posed school : ; “¢ ” debt retirement fund.’ The tax| yeas was coused by cancer, Help the opening of a geological affive was.cut from.6 mills to 4% mills.| reduce this death rate by giving mney ge Serve Upper Pus- Board spokesmen said revised! to the American property evaluations would providie | Crusade. Cancer Society | mula residents with water supply | | and other geological problems. TO THE PUBLIC There are only TWO AUTHORIZED ST. MARY Coat Dealers in Pontiac: and Waite’s Dept. Store Manufacturer will not stand behind ST. MARY COATS purchased from other than authorized dealers in Pontiac! Markette Ine. Manufacturer of St. Mary Coats Values to $25.00 TABLE LAMPS STUDIO Reg. $79.50 COUCH. Choice of Colors 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Reg. $219 2-PC. Reg. $259 2-PC. SECTIONAL Only 11 ,ONLY 12 “ONLY 14 ONLY 10 to = ST vo $2481 Yo $289 2-PC. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES 00 | 49 LIVING ROOM SUITES ING ROOM mi BEDROOM NRE NING ROOM 1091 4 CARPETING I~ ar A ONLY 11 ONLY 7 o m $30BF j.“*., “eS, JRLIAL MATTRESSES 2-PC : 2.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES aiaaeseaiament oo = erases ASECTIONALS "120 (us secrionat AU | MATTRESS ‘140 Reg. $419 2-PC. SECTIONAL Only 6 Values to $39.50 TABLES For the Living Room MANY ONE OF S AKIND . Marysville, Michigan "a & Fray HOLLYWOOD BED Reg. $69.00 INCLUDING BOX SPRING $ INNERSPRING MA AND ; $160 | $180 | $210 “MAKES AND MODELS CHROME SETS 5-FC- | BEDROOM SUITES | ‘= 5 “> 3 . ~~! Hite 8D F BASGGAING: ol = BeEAInNGi = ; ' [ates | ONLY 5! Reg. to $359 ONLY 7! Reg. to $249 ONLY 9! Reg. to $289 meg 3-Pc. 3-Pc. 3-Pc. 3-Pe. 25% | BEDROOM | BEDROOM | BEDROOM | BEDROOM TO | 120 |'150|"180 DINING ROOM | “ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN. ELIN & Co. ODD CHINAS, , BUFFETS AS Values to $200 Now $75 : enero mee —— Reg. $429 7-Pc. Dining Room... . $250 Reg. $328 6-Pc. Dining Room .... $17§ 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ~) MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE (ic. «= a sa all THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 from the Mack family to the Chi- cago financier is supposed to take place sgmetime before 10:30 a.m. Monday. The deadline was set by the American League owners Tuesday when they approved the move from Philadelphia to Kan- sas City. cedure will he,” in a suite atop a midtown Man- hattan hotel (Warwick) which he} owns. . * a assume the Macks will get ‘boon Fullback is Top Receiver gel; FF i HI & Hs eFe ‘ is if gE PPPS eters ee eee seeeeroees seeeeeneee seoee Hi wie E: : ap eeee ' : : [ eee eeeeee ree ene Teen-Age Gal Plucky Veteran in Trapshooting COMPTON. Calif. #—Diane Wil- liamson, pert and pretty, is a cau- tious champion, And she «is a sports veteran at 14. Recently she won the women’s Grand American trapshooting championship for the second straight year at Vandalia, Ohio. The 4-year-old says she prac- tiees on the range of her Comp- ton, Callf,, home “only about ence 8 menth.” She inks to much practice “might everdo ue She won her second year’ cham- pidnship with a tape bound tightly around hef right wrist. But she ‘had a legitimate excuse for this handicap in her title trapshooting trials. “I fractured it when I was play- ing baseball at school,” she ex- plained. Hockey Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 3, —e al 2 Only game scheduled TODAY” is SCHEDUL & New York at Boston Only game scheduled. i ee ay Deadline Set for Transfer of As “1 don’t know just what the pro-|in touch withe ‘league and that Johnson admit-| the league will gef\ip touch with fed tn.oe interview tote (it saps |me so that I can give somebody Ist Quality beautiful patterns and colors. Reg. $22.50 —— Buy on Budget — Covers for all mokes of cars from 1938 through 1954, 4 Doors — 2 Doors and Coupes. Your choice of FREE INSTALLATION ! Market Tire Seat Cover Dept. TT W. Huron corner Gass SEAT COVER SALE Brand New, Fully Guaranteed Seat Covers ?” Complete No Money Down! as Featured in November Esquire 106 N. SAGINAW Sportcoats $35 Hy F # f é 4 g § the money, Johnson said, “I no- tice someone said they'd never seen anybody have so much trou- ble spending $3,000,000. It's been just as hard to spend the $375,000 that goes with it.” e:@-.6 would be Even today rublings continued Y in Washington where Calvin Griff-| Stadium and the stadium in ith, vice-president of the Senators, Claimed the franchise shift was still not official. —_ Discussing the Chicago meeting | Griffith said: let “A vote was taken, but the | e ¢. @ Washington club and c ‘ers do not; “But now that I’m in it, I'm consider it final. No ention was/in it to stay. You have only to made of specific provisos we en-|look at my business record. Of tered and any announcement that | all of the varied companies I've we favored Kansas City is full of | bought into I have yet to sell out misunderstandings.” g g at i ; : i t i E § F F aH | ; ff if ‘ A a ts TE Pa Lee fy efi | Wildcats Hopelte’ ae Last Year's Loss .to UM i E ri i F i ; , / : i z 3 ae) § 5 E q z if i? , | 'Thorobr é eds a) nnavununtiiit HOUTONUTAUAenv Teaver LOOK at THIS! Unconditional Written Guarantee «+» means that these tires pre guaranteed unconditionally against all possible damages such as cuts trom glass, bottle, == belts, breaks, curbs, rock or from any other road hazard. === Unconditionally means what it says. There are ne excep- = tions. Guarantees good anywhere in the U. S. HUMUVRNNAUAULULULUGGUL LULL Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee. 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 25,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 year Written Read Hazard Guar- antee against all possible Read Hazards. . NOT Seconds - NOT Tread Blemishes - NOT Sub-Standard Tires But FIRST LINE-FIRST QUALITY - ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES! ist Line Black Walls Original Equipment Quality MUD and SNOW PREMIUM QUALITY SIZE _| Bes. Price_|_You Pay_ __SIZE _| Reg. Price | Your Cost | You Save “6.00x16 | $27.00 | $16.75 6.00x16| $20.10 | $12.60 |$ 7.50 | 6.50x16 | $31.85 | $19.59 6.50x16| $25.95 | $16.75 | $ 9.20 es 6.40x15 | $28.25 | $16.75 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $14.25 |$ 8.95 & 6.70x15 | $29.65 | $17.59 T.10x15| $25.75 | $15.95 | $ 9.60 TANOx15 |_$32.85_|_ $19.45 7.60x15| $28.40 | $16.75 | $11.65 _1.60x15_|_ $36.00 | $21.36_ att DAYTON TIRES ON 8.00x15 | $41.20 | $24.45 GUARANTEE. ALL PRICES PLUS OD TAR nD ALL DAYTON TIRES ON THIS SALE CARRY BIG Sizes of Auto-Lite EXCHANGE! 3 GUARANTEE. ALL PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE Batteries During TAX AND EXCHANGE This Sele BRAND NEW Ist Line cF015 a0 S155 ALL OTHER 70xi5_| ~ $29. 7A WHITE WALLS =—=220:15 | $3240") “31995 avaamue GOLD SEAL [FREE Front End Inspection! SAFETY. TREAD FULLY GUARANTEED at You Pay Alignmen 6.00x16 $ 8.88 stay es . rhe and foots $ 6.70x15 | $ 8.88 Iai ¥oGal hea ey CS gs WARSMAIN ato ed “T.10x15_|_ $ 9.99 berger cron ap pei 7.60x15 | $10.99 WHEEL BALANCING, STATIC ° EXCHANGE and DYNAMIC $1.98 OPEN 9 to 9 ae T8 W. Huron at Corner of Cass Co. im paiuc OPEN 9 to 9 ‘ \ r’ i * ship.” if GSEs z é Fellowship Sets All Day Session for Tomorrow The morning section will begin at 9:30 o’clock and will include a business meeting conducted by Mrs. R. J. Striffler, New Balti- more, president of the association. Workshops will be held. At luncheon, Miss Jean McKay, Almont, will speak on the general meeting held recently in New Haven, Conn., and on the problem of settling displaced persons. Miss Laura Woodruff, Port Hu- ron, will introduce the mission study topic of the year, discussing India Sa . conduct the workship on “Steward- Special music will be pre- sented. Dr. Whitehouse to Talk at Big Beaver PTA Meet BIG BEAVER — Dr. John D. Whitehouse, clinica] director of a at the Big Beaver PTA at 8 p.m. Monday, Dr, Whitehouse will show a movie im connection with his talk. Cider and doughnuts will be provided. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 This is to insure that future home owners in the township do not build their home, and then find they have no access to water. Building permits will not be is- sued if water is not available on the property, as city water lines and the township-owned wel] sup- WORK PARTY — When fire razed their Cedar Island Lake home |P!y is already overtaxed. The and left Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price and their two small daughters | Southeastern Oakland Water Au- without shelter, neighbors were quick to help. School boys cleared ‘rity will go into effect in the away the rubble and the men in the vicinity promised to rebuild the |‘Ownship in about one year and ‘house. Above, Carl Richmond (left) of 63 Dewey St.. and Don Rick. | ill relieve Much of the shortage ‘mond of 2571 William Lake Ré., a plank, while Dick Wagner, uounout the northeastern por 427 Lakeview, handles the salv. Others who will help in the building P. Jscar Campbell, Ed Haley and Frank Hillis, Neighbors Rebuild Price Home. Mr. and their two by Sept. 22 and watched helplessly as fire Tighten Patrols Around Schools PRESCRIPTION r 1a = \\. 4 . EXPERIENCE 1S AN IMPORTANT INGREDIENT, TOO!* Intangible, yet a vol- uable asset —. is the EXPERIENCE of the pharmacist. You can _ depend on our experi- enced staff. OL 1-5611. PURDY'S DRUG STORE $21 Main Se. Rochester Saturde at 6 p.m Metamera The Farmers Creek Mothers Club will serve a Bang p.m. cafeteria style chicken su day at the H y Town Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeArcy wil] host meeting of the Clifford Farm Bureau Tuesday evening A pot luck will be served. — @ basear soem Center, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Brewn City An afternoon tea for members of the of Sani ‘ou = SPRAGUE-CARLTON BIGELOW-SANFORD Furniture at Its Finest Always at OL 2-2121 — HINGS rs ow j OL 1.9642 People Have Warm Hearts, Burned-Out Family Learns Another man, Frank Hillis of Clarkston, a fellow worker at Fish- er Body Division where Price is employed, has been coming over each day to help him lay blocks for the foundation. With the money he got by sell> chased lumber to put up the shell. As soon ag the weather permits, the work will go ahead full speed, neighbors say. Meanwhile Price had only one request, “If you're writing a story for the Pontiac Press,” he told this Southfield Acts on Drain Crisis Township Board OKs $500 to Start Survey of Flooded Area SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Township Board members Tues- day evening agreed that Leonard Lamb, water commissioner of the township, should check water source on property for which a Township Supervisor William Roeser was authorized to check into the legality of discon- . | of Education has been set for Mon- necting on all old homes where drainage problems create water in basements, caus- ing expensive damage. He will also study not permitting attach- nected to sanitary sewers. ~ A delegation of approximately 75 | people were present at the meeting to protest conditions in the Artesian Heights subdivision, ~| It will conclude with a question Shirley Johnson Speaks Saturday Wedding Vows ment on new houses when con-| ROCHESTER—Shirley Elizabeth | portrait neckline with scalloped | | Johnson exchanged wedding vows | lace. with Louis Paul Di Biase Saturday | morning in St. Andrew's Catholic | Johnson was maid of honor. Elaine Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Reuben Johnson, of 344 | Griggs. Mr. and Mrs. Antionia Di Baise of Hazel Park afe the par- ents of the bridegroom, A rose point chantilly lace over tulle and satin gown was the choice of the bride for the ceremony. It had a queen collar finishing the Milford Club Slating Two-Day Workshop — A twoday work- shop, sponsored by the Milford Garden Club will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Methodist Church, Professor H. R, L. Chapman of Michigan State College will di- rect the workshop and the public is invited to participate. The first day will include a course in “The Home Vegetable Garden,” beginning at 10 a.m. and also “Composting and Mulches.” Mr, and Mrs. Loula P. Di Biase | Acauit Builder hours yesterday. ing $45,000 which owing him in attorney fees from the First Michigan Co-Operative Housing Assn. One of Quese'é Court DRAYTON PLAINS—Mary Jane Beattie will be a member of the Homecoming Queen's Kalamazoo College court at of FHA Charge Royal Oak Township Contractor Freed in Loan Fraud Case DETROIT w — Fred B. Collier, |1a Royal Oak Township builder and fraud of the FHA yesterday in a 1‘4-million-dollar loan. A federkl court jury which de- liberated seven ahd a half hours, over a ‘period of two days found Collier innocent. The government had accused Collier of making false financial statements in obtaining the loan to) build a housing cooperative in | Royal Oak Township. He was in- dicted in August of last year. Collier is plaintiff in a 3-mil- lion-dollar civil suit against the | attorney, was acquitted of ayes } The fraud case jury of eight women and four men returned its verdict in the court of Judge Ralph M. Freeman after deliberating two hours Tuesday and five and a half Collier was charged, with offer- FHA as partial collateral he described as SLEEP-PLAY OUTFIT SNOOZERS Terry Cloth—3-Pc. —Fiare Top —Jodphur Pants —Bootees Pastel Colors Sizes 6 Mos. to 3 Regular $2.98 1.98 Open Fri. & Sat. Night ‘til 9. P.M. Week-End Special 312 Main St. Rochester Free Parking Rear of Store Collier applied for the 1'9-million Sister of the bride Geraldine | dollar loan in 1950 and the govern. | Pfluge and Christine Buchan were bridesmaids. Best man was Joseph Mullen, with Norman Chaloult and William Ryan also attending. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a trip through Northern Michigan. Try-Outs Over, Cast Announced for Annual Play ROCHESTER—After two nights of try-outs, the annual senior play has been cast. It will be presented in the high school auditorium Nov. 18 - 19. The three act comedy, “One in Every Family.” will have Ed Bachelor as the frustrated father, Mr. Brooks, with Bonnie Axford as his wife. Joan Mason will play the role of the oldest daughter, while Ellen Purdy will play the | younger daughter. Dave Arscott is | opposite Joan Mason. Others are Carol Hinze, Pat and answer period. | On Tuesday at 10 a.m. “Annuals for the Home Garden" will be |discussed by the professor, fol- lowed. by the “Culture of Roses, Dahliag and Gladiolas.’’ Questions DAVISBURG — Maybe the tor- | rents of rain have fooled Mother | Earth herself. At any rate for- fusely for Pontiac Press corres- | pondent Mrs. ‘Emma M. Garrti-| son, of 222 Davisburg Rd. | ed changing color. seen such a phenomenon. { an@ answers will be discussed at the close of the afternoon, Those attending are asked to bring a box lunch and coffee will be furnished by the Garden Qub. Blood Bank Visiting Rochester 2 Days | Nunn, John Brukhardt, Larry Wit- | so, Early Clark, Barbara Redford, |ment said he then already had been paid the $45,000. He was indicted on two counts. The jury held the government failed to prove a case in either. In hig suit Collier also demands two fees totaling $141,124 which he alleges the FHA has withheld from him. He charges that FHA representa- tives solicited him to sponsor the Royal Oak Township cooperative by falsely leading him to believe Army veterans could buy project homes without down payments, In Oakland County Circuit Court Collier was acquitted, last May, of charges of embezzling $50,000 from the Second Michigan Co-operative Housing Assn., a nonprofit group. Judge H. Russel Holland held there was insufficient evidence. Collier was accused of disposing of property and converting it to his own use. Building Fund to Gain by Church Festival ROCHESTER — St. Andrew's Catholic Church is sponsoring its annual fall festiva) Sunday, with a A Linda Martin, Janet Maitrott, Lin- |da Larsen, Ernie Reschke and | Georse Lindquist Officers Are Elected by OES at Thomas. THOMAS — Mrs. David Busseit is the newly elected worthy ma- tron of the Thomas chapter OES. Wallace Earl Lee is worthy patron. ROCHESTER—The Red Cross The delicate spring flowers make | Blood Bank visit in Rochester has | Scott, associate patron; Lirs. Wil @ unique contrast with the autumn | been scheduled for Tuesday at the | ma Bemis, conductress; Mrs. Keith foliage, since the leaves of the National Twist Drill, and Oct. 26) Sullivan, forsythia bush already have start-|@t St. Andrew's Church, from 2-8 Mrs. Robert Bartlett, secretary, p.m, both days. Mrs, Lowell Fairchild, local re- | neighbors and passers-by who women volunteers to call the 350/448 passenger automobile owners claim it's the first time they have | registered donors in the commu-| paid $55,669,353.04 in registration nity. Other officers are: Mrs. James Sullivan, associate matron; Elroy associate conductress; and Mrs. Claude Wood, treasurer. In 1953, New York State’s 3,525,- fees. WALLED LAKE —Aspecial meeting of the Walled Lake Board day, Oct. 25, when the board will | attempt to determine the size of the bond issue needed to adequate- ly house the district's children, and to set an election date. Also under study at that time will be a tenure proposal, as sub-| mitted by a committee of teachers at a recent board meeting. Hot Rods Wi ROMEO — With the assistance of Police Chief Gordon Osgood and resident Maurice Carlton, young men of Romeo and surround. oo The 37 youths from Armada, Almont, Rochester and Romeo call their group the Romeo Rod Nockers. Cariton, president of the Pontiac Piston Poppers, a similar organization affiliated with the Michigan Hot Rod Assn., is a per- manent advisor to the group. Legal, safe driving is an im- portant part of the club’s creed, th Police Aid according to president Walter Goedecke, of Rochester. Any member getting any traffic ticket which he does not report to the club may be expelled. Violators are subject to demerits in the point system which measures the member's interest in safe driving, and work toward this goal. A trophy will be awarded to the member with the highest total at the end of the year. E. Gates St., Romeo, Oct. 18. We Need Used Cars! Drive to Rochester for $50 te $100 More Walled Lake School Board Sets Date for Special Meeting on Bond Issue Lake Michigan Education Assn., and Fred Chamberiain. Present at the recent meeting was architect Walter Anicka, who discussed the completion date of Six Bids Received on New High School SOUTH LYON—At a recent spe- cial meeting of the board of educa- The bids were tabled tempor- arily unti) the architect can con- sult with the low bidder and try and bring the plans within the $500,000 originally estimated for the | issue for the purpose with $40,000 set. aside architect's fees, | state aid money, turkey and ham dinner to be served from noon until 6 p.m. “Thure,-Fri. Set. , SPECIAL Ladies’ Rayon PANTIES Two Bar Tricot 3 PAIR FOR 4 00 ‘dl 9 P, M. Funds derived from the festival | OL 2-081 Rochester Rummage Sole Slated ROCHESTER — The. women’s auxiliary of St. Philip Episcopal Church will hold its annual Fall Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday in the undercroft of the church. Poppleton School Fair Open ‘Thursday and Friday Rowen of marecpen A Beautiful Table Setting . Let us create a center- piece to complement your table for that Starts at Noon Saturday special occasion. i= the new high school, tentative | plans for additions to the Glengary | and Commerce elementary build: | ings, and revisions in the drain | field of the Twin Beach school, | to insure satisfactory operation. | Mr. and Mrs. Swen Wahamaki, | representing the Wixom PTA, pe- titioned the board to assist with furnishing stage curtains for the Wixom building. The board agreed to underwrite half of the cost. | An application was signed re- questing an ‘advance of $150,000 of Service, Sacred Concert to Mark Layman’s Day DRYDEN — Dryden Methodist Church will observe Layman’'s Day | this Sunday, Mrs. James Staercke will give " Hester. Uke New. 1950 Community Motors Rochester 735 $. Rochester Road 1952 Chevrolet Convertible. Redio, Heater, Power- . White Wall Tires. Sherp. Styleline Deluxe 2 Dr. Sedon. New Condition. Tires. Excellent 1951 Hn V2 Ton Pickup. Low Mileage. Priced ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. | USED TRUCKS Give You New Truck Driving Confidence at a Used Truck Price Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Then 30 Yeare—A Good Place te Buy” Main Street at the Bridge © OPEN EVES. prmor ronmsur — we roele) Rochester = School, Saturday is the big day. | /~ Staring at mmm, rony re, tre|| GREENHOUSES | engine rides and a big midway |i) Member F.T.D. & “Choice of beef stew, chicken, |{) 10K, Third, Rechester and spaghetti will be served from | 0000 nn = 5:30 to 3:00 ying | ZONES: Med” ae e . *. ° . 2 . A Distinguished Service... * William R. Potere ° ~ Will . Votere . e FUNERAL HOME . Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-904) Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Oppesite P. O. No Two Ways About | 7c ae ) 4 a * , re fie 4 i -tiee “84. ahi at Olive 2-9721 || fd oo en eal . —— re ey eae _ ij t a ; ‘ . aga etre 4 ; * : rend a anh a ee Be gw FH, SRS es MS . »* ~ ™ ae . ane ge : me . = ee ) Ss mo | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 Beran gg AA , ‘Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Building Supplies 12A) Physiotherapy 214 Wanted to Rent — 29 INDEX . MAN FOR STOCK AND OR-| WILL RENT SPACE TO Sak | Slacnsc Tor ncompis bsnet r _&', FO apps ome A creams Mu Fs pce erate eae Reliable frm ier | Ez hy OF beloved in- Whe Pastry hel eh lady, Superior Cleaners. FE} fore of interest | ree fe CLASSIFICATIONS | tant daughter of eee fie \CUEgn Ue OARDEN.| pene Ponte z . Oct. 1b. Pi SETTERS. MONTCALM BOWL-|WANTED CASHIER, MUST BE ANNOUNCEMENTS the Muntegh uneral Mowe.» 3h a Center © FE Greatness. no cthove peed coats. Business Services ile o~ oe @ wanted dis- terment Cemetery. . x sl : ¢ couple. tw Card of Thanks oesscssse 2] fang chariot the Manton a A & B TRENCHING wea On HE bad ATE = — ‘ F water tines. ficlg tile. In Memoriam = .........-+. 2) ,Te OCTOBER 18, 964, BOW-|" seus” man, gin ot pe Flowers Da ceaeeseeasbaceen 3 4 bome Funeral Directors ......... 4 i ae ona Mir, Ainert Posaner pomee gene yoo fae 5 enone | Sumer atarae| AY ORD . ) ; eae ee OPEN lrtwtne ee Help Wanted Male .....:... ‘ JONNETON. OCT 3 tm PRED we bt pie 8 GRADUATE — PANO TEACHER as Ss | fOUNG Wonsing COUPLE Wirt Help Wanted Female ..... é ‘ AT APPEARING| 88 Starr, Help Wanted pesececegcacas a mem none ay ween ot| married aly y ~ for year Work Wanted Male 10 PHONE 42569 : & tt 5 i geet Frenk around x OO. ee Instructions ....-ssreeseeee 9 Becher and. Mrs, Lena Cross. Pu- to start Puller Brush. ¥e| CARPENTRY, PLASTIC AND ee “i feet, Mr Ceci at While Bros. Work Wanted Male .......10| asr Oct 10. ot 3 pm ot tel TOOLMAKER— |gog ry aotrt rine PuLt rams aL Oakiand Avenue United : WORK OF ANY KIND. FE 81104. 4 : Share Work Wanted Female .....11| trian Church with Rev. Mr. LEADER me weak OF an¥| APPLIA Living Quarters 30 ai. 4 — - . - : Spends pos ay. Prociten, Ay ——— Fo adorns FP ee af We all « of refrigere “GIRI 70 : SERVICES OFFERED Mich. Mr. Johnston will lie Clove tolerance werk Feild holt SARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL inshore = radian, ‘cleaners. “oe - a | . | JEXTRAVAGANZA—Above scene picturing Alan Ladd and Ariene “a i cae hee Gare ead veces . Steady work ape Fue os P23 us oes — | -—- — e- - ME: 5 Dehi 1s from “Desert Legion.” The Technicolor extravaganza opens | Building Service ...,-.+++.12) oe ocr iy ise, RMONDA M.C. MFG. CO. teen BULLDOZING, D ave Rae aee Friday, at the Blue Sky Drive-In. _____ | Building Supplies ........12A]"Catleen. eae, Port Bi beloved! 18 mndianwood Rd. Lane Orion fe ones we oe moders home with couple. Ca : folie — Business Services Necaees cane ~ ‘ga McGran ‘Puneral evens wexcelled Opportunity, WORKING Othe WOGlD tice to read as we: ’ . 5 UM, MSC Will Shed Gectien 190. Ceneral 0) Ht snail ve | Bookkeeping & Taxes .+...14| ams) ine Municon Pomel Tangible —Intangible ther € Days FET. Home : uniewtul for eny person, firm oF 7 ite t ; eeeerreereaeeee r Interment in White Blood -- - for Red Cross | ormereen, senattis tar cure nd | uropodists A Sata eet} LEADS r The Uni- | Sutter without first obtaining a permit | Foot Specialist cocevecea ciel um perel Ho = ANN ARBOR (UP) — nt and making deposit, if required for Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 i mt ee | Oeceuse We are of the TOTH, OCT 13, 1954, CHARLES |" Grsantsations of kind to the DO YOU WANT CASH? ; , t the offiee of the City. Engineer | Dressmaking & Tailoring .16 : die Dr. Pon-| count Will buy your home or versity of Michigan and ie on prescribed. torms and gniy "after ares MA ore Me Biagl beloved soa} ed, toe a ie tect Gee, if price i: rieot. ©. D CHARLES 1 yt ans or 86 ocencece of Louis and Mildred Toth, dear] * otfered us the ex 4-686. State College were ready today subm been | Garden Plowing me to bear | constructed. "the" curd reture. | Rooms With Board 38 seat ‘pectiee fey ene who | ttl OR DOOM ~ “ cit FODAY aNd Resenve| 5% MORTGAGE , that ‘may be | within 4 ieet of the intersection of the a Help Wanted Male ©) 2" cusllly Write to Box | WANTED ANY KIND OF TYPING AINS PLAIN OR RUF. toy party, dates, Receive/ON PARMS OR SUBURSAN trom 5 yeep inside of property side of sidewalk por | Convalescent Homes saa|_ Help | wept OURO at” rox a [ue ae pe | i Tents ‘soct"cad| pte pe Sate Tree Christines toys for the chil-| ts acre with 10° ft. frontage se Bearer than 4 feet any eeeer our qualifica “ : b 1954 reet return closer APPLE PICKER. FOOLERS ORCH- rience fi 7-010". 2m. §-s087, eopratent oA ™ EDa m evans | than d feet to any property line extend- Hotel Rooms .........--+--39)"" ara, 3088 _N, Rochester Ra wirts otee wat DO TRO INGE OR BABY CURTAIN . Perry = D, CHAR | Oct. 14, ‘4. | approech serves o parcel of land aca etsncecTes ec PBX OPERATOR : FROM) able materials, expertly fintshed COneT| tase 121; Eve. | or street frontage shall be at | Rent Office Space 4)| LATE, Droject—common brick See , = wy ye TEAR Fector| 00 latest equipment. T DETECTIVE OE SEE, ONT, | MMEDIATE Cash Notice of Intention to Construct | least 20 tert between nearest edges of ee et ee ee ee cas a ar sal om See tees gat] tases Be Licensed, bonded. MADie| home. — > curb, gutter, drainage and related | 2S) Street structures For Rent Miscellaneous... -t pply personne “ f . work Drexet Avenue from Pad- way appr shall Interfere with me. i © ionlogines pty penny + General Hosp. “e1'W iiuren. ty portetlantos. ou Davis ‘X » a=) . Ly L. Templeton, Realtor = Or utility facilities such as street » fer experienced young man with|GOOKING AND LIGHT HOUSE- Phone OR 3- be = Let ue ir prob- — dock street to South Boule ard. poles, utility tattic sig-| REAL ESTATE FOF. SALE) jiviedge of costs of will train,| work for family of 2. Late Orton- ae ee Ose . You are hereby that st 9 | nal street poles, catch reterences, © Oxford district, Live in. New 1} YOUNG BI'SINESS WOMAN BOND VMENT | Oat, Supt, Maer esting of the Commission ot | basins, fire hydrants, cross bus | For Sale Houses ...,......43| salary expected Rephee.contiden foot home. Al modern conve-| WOULD LIKE A HOME WITH A Landscaping 18A po tle Me oe the ph held on | loading sones, pon ogee = = _tial, Write Pontia 8, Box 62. eiemees. Must be obte to cost and cours ET ULSD be 83% W, Huron = PEderal ‘fon Sf A Te iis Lemeinn | Seashore Mer cual ony astecway ap- | lor Sale Lake I roperty ...44/GARBER WANTED MUST BE vate room and beth OA 62240. | HOUSEWORK MORNINGS AND DAN'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE | PRED elie ane Fou. YI WE Rave of the City Commission to construct |proach be constructed nearer than ¢ MA\-*2 bet 397) _ Dixie Mwy. | ——— ova S SALE EVENINGS. PREFER W SIDE| Complet hg for the Airline's Pilot's votes, $200,000 Und ‘feleted work |Teet to any of the above mentioned | FOr Sale Resort Property. 44A |canVissEna ¥ os.) CHRISTMAS SAL OF PONTIAC. CALL FE ¢es0s | _clrao-up-_FF 2471 —__—}. those signs so high in the —y Sy ay Paddock Street | street structures. The YTemoval of the - above average earnings. Paid) gar: now Avon cosmetics bas} UNT'' 6 P. M AND FE 47684) TREE TRIMMING AND “| air? the Eagles? ; At our Gisposal to Ad $e geuth Boulevard at an estimated cost | above street structures may be permitted | Suburban Property ......45A) weenly Opportunty for advance Gpenings in good territory for re-| APTER 6 | tg. _Pree_estime’en, PE _TCese | ___ Elect Eties— State Seaater _| Se Sue’ ae of $4,921.13 and that the plan, profile |by the City 4 et the sole For Sale Lots 6 oar niewe ere Taee _Mable ambitious women, Bos 61.) 2 page YaRD LEVELING wey HEY! ITs OK. THIS NEW po Greg Bo , Susien. hay tive] —= Le : Mla Saert or sont Perey Lake Sa. your pay ee ee today that aff of the lots and parcels of land thick ae t Prop...49A ——— . - ome _!0 PE o-o07. = A : Kicmban CREDIT. COUNSEL- REALTY [O. REALTORS fronting upon either side of Drexel | factu driveways, or they may Rent, Lease Bus. PP bern : “$220 Ub EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER | Pusranieed masonry work of oi Moving and Trucking 19 LORS, INC. 41% 6 Soginay | OR? Evenings and Sundays Avenue from Paddock street to South | construc of 8 tnem bot mis caphante = 50| Motel Manager. live in | $198 up te take gomplete charge ods 2. @ specialty. FE) ~~~~~~ ~~~ above Oakland Theater. FE 1075 W. Huron Ph. PE 20263 Sotavard eel qvustitete the special |conerete, lett eves 0, Os cemecians [Por Sale or Exchange ...30/ pore ne se Press Box ss: | _ba0ae AA MOVING & TRUCKING OR|ENAP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE ot estimated cost and expenses |expansion joints shall be ala between BOND EMPLOYMENT) “gitts ceo capertonce ree | BRICK . AND CE| pickup & delivery, Oead service OR _}180? Wanted Real Estate 32A = | = ee caa\ wet rett gales samen si foun. rues ‘NEED EYEGLASSES? cf -§ —FAF-F- yy SH FA ~ fe FINANCIAL AGENCY EXPERIENCED BOOKK: a OR | Bey from the Capival Improvement soroach er ie ca cur and or Business Opportunities 51 Era TCR FART SE i FO Sects fentias Brows fs "e rd Reco “Gotica! MAHAN HAS BUYERS NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN | ikscele ce renee matings tym Bag “= | {2 hours per weer eves. Must cling age, experience and three % 8. w St, FE 5-008 vor wane acres ‘ ‘That "e Spnteren of the City of way approach, the entire curb and/or | Sale Land Contracts .....52 — a references, So Ae 00 Cink. Pontiac, Will meet in the Mu- | curd and gutter shall first be removed. M ‘ 53| Write ee Reese aan se EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE is Wee bese The demand is great. Our sales nicipal Court on the 19th day of Octo- | curb and/or curb and gutter replaced janey to Loan. ......--..- . ‘es. Bos i pairing alterations dept Re foree is exceptional. We need ber, 1954 at 8 o'clock p. m. to hear | first to level of top of driveway ap- 4 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE) Sly Box 78 PRIVATE CETPCTIVE SERVICE your listing and Will certainly do | cusgeasione and objections Wet may be | proach vetere the balance of Mortgage Loans .........-- man enjor work.og in @ BOW! 7 en BIRMINONAM ic Bi! De our utmost to please you. Our | rties interested pou nm cases where no sidewalk office with many busy 17 years of satisfactory real es- . wo dns | exists, sidewalk shall first be laid before |- ® with ee eee: Se ree REDU tate dealings in Pontise assures | Gated Gutcber 13, 100 - oug | Delance, of, driveway approach te ena- MERCHANDISE sate Teal Esttg ap pt eg me ia Gas B, OA 7S, Sil be, ataatied. ‘ } structed. In case ©! v ° a Wuron, | _ for _sppoints — wre ‘e handle a etalls financ- : ty Clerk. | improved or ed streets without curbs ~| Pontiac FE §~ 181 “ov or ART COSMETICS pt Seat atne ing and closing. today Oct. 14, 4. lander curd and guiter, driveway ap-|S¥OPS ..-.-.. vereeerersees 5D) se meriy in “demand in Pontiac eres. cut ale eclemsifia. quiet) to list your orepestee “ proaches shall not interfere with ditch Cloth 56| for € route| Need representative to supply ethod. IZ gutter drainage: however, they may For Sale ing ereeeeseor apply Walker's Leke| users. No delivery, no collections. ' To Buy—To Sell—To Trade be constructed provided a culvert not Goods 57| Orion * big comm . We train you YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT less than 10 inches im Inside diameter Sale Household ced EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- Byoreg.ree ear essential. Call . Rare . : ore amend the title and and not less than 16 feet in length fs ine Gi 58| chine and appliance repair man./ ~~ ae . £ 16 of an ordinance entitied “An piaced in ditch or gutter at proper grade Valentine Us ono Must have experience on auto-/3 LADIES WITH 2 OR MORE GEMEAT WORK ALL 7 +4004, buther|s di L . i Ordimance to provide for the bullding, | before balance of driveway approach fs . G 59 matic washers. Attractive posi-| afternoon. or evenings free to Pree estimates. Jensen, PE ’ : * > maisteining 004 sepetr of sidewalks © | constructed which may be gravel sur- Christmas Gifts ..........-- then for the feghe Man, wages,| hold dress and lingerie parties : the or Pontiac; to license and re-| face construction at least 6 inches : 60 Steady work. All a * con-| Paid every day. No experience CARPENTER Wong . : furnishing of « bond all| compacted thickness The construction | For Sale Miscellaneous... fidential Call FE for ap-|_ necessary, OR 3-7148_ Alterations and custom REALTY CO, REAL ‘ sidewalk builders and to re allief any driveway approach of sidewalk pointment ee) .| OR 3-2578. t Co-op. Real Est Exch. Ine. dimances in contitet herewith” Ap- ta connection therewith shail meet with Do It Yourself ......... -- 61] exp” MALE BUTCHER APPLY| more for hom: “ww wages. FE Ww D: t ROOM all the requirements and current speci- in persor Stan's Market. 33 N. ' ment work «ec or acretce near town, s: fications of the City of Pontiac le Musical Goods .......62! Broad CADY 0 TARE CARE OF CHIT: “| down realtors . That the title of the ordi- ‘Gestien 108 Building ‘Division Co- Sale . ws L wet. b, oom oy in m cee ieee Cal; ane Mode resi 45735 ee . = mance providing for the building main-| operation Any plans submitted to| Sale Office Equipment ...63) HONE OPERATOR efter 6 FE 66064 ; : a and of sidewal&s in the | Building Inspector for approval which | = For close tolerance work}on Sun- CARPENTER WORK, Lye om GREEN K be amended to read as includes or — —— Aperees hes | Sale Store Equipment... G4) nen Hand Honing machines. Ex- LaD and care gf, children while aa hae tye eae N LAKE OFFICE shail be err © sidewaik inspector | | trable OLive EEN LAKE to provide for building and traffic division of Pontise “Police Sale Sporting Gost... 65) Rea tamaeee | aa poco me > work. &1008 after . ta ae A 4 Funtion’ te poovede far cure | appruval vetere Building permis is heved | a eee ? Rijmond Commons, FR COI. Omi ine ‘1993 LAST I at approval befor malidin, Tmit ts issued » ~¢% > A | . - truction of coment sur- | Section $. Ususesl Conditions “The | Hunting Accommodations GA) M. C. MFG. CO. ristmas te~* of the «iddies Line Pie NORMAN to sidewalks in the puvlie City Engineer is hereby authorized io Sand. Gravel & Dirt 66 __18 Imdianwood Rd.. Leke Orion y dates fast, Call B. strtnars ; TR 7070 ae worm g's 8, 34412 , %@ provide for an appeal from grant in writing variances from the reat BAN ad oad 1 FEIT ~ANG Madiom, FE * - pia RSI __WOodw 5 a the of the ‘administrative of- strict application ef the provisions of Wood. C & Fuel 67 JANITOR MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR “| % Toa ite Ten gtabe|OAKLAND ‘8 LARGEST|WTD: FA fietals ~ serv —— and to/the ordinance provided he first de- | . Coal bed CULE Experienced, white, middleaged| housework, More for none o- 4 poe. hg 138 And rf Trucks USED FURNITURE BUYER PW. Dinnan, W, Buren St re rnishing of termi t he following co } ’ c : * bond by all tadew eik builders in the ‘City paclageron ina ge or sha eon reg | Plants, Trees, Shrubs... sie only. Apply im person. No phone oop. 7900 Elis, Lk FE 5 variance desired arises from a peculiar calls . . a & Thet Gection 16 of the condition not ordinarily existing or due | For Sale Pets ess 69 AL BURIN HOTEL tae AOE Wincw Deeihes providing for the building. to nature or operation of business = <2) | : | 464 Auburn Ave. rE ae = and repair of sidewalks That exception or variance desifed is not | Dogs Trained. Boarded ...70 MARRIBT Ma WeNTED ON _ FE 41463. May 2, 1921, ve and the same against the public interest, particularty | farm to take charge of dairy WATIONAL CASH CASHIER, MUsT @mended to read as follows: (safety, convenience or general welfare herd Must be able to operate } srareaeee at grocery work. milking machine, Good wages and) —_— = ize LISTINGS WANTED . we BOY sett. On H,. C. Newingham, Broker 381 §. Marshail FE 40903 LISTINGS WANTED FARM MERCHANDISE Por the purposes of this (3) That the granting of a permit for foliowing definition sha’! an exception or variance will not ad- in apply (e) The term sidewalk” a erseiy effect the righ f an adjacent _houre, ete. 3390 B_ Roceecet Be: yf Bs! Giles ‘werk nw We need listings on all ty of a 5 S versei fect ts o - =~ > ~- a . used herein sha ——— rd mean any|propery owners or tenants (4) That |Hay. Grain & Feed....... n gs et Th pp menage 25, MI 4-8508 | dfied buyers wait sidewalk, crosswa or riveway ed- the strict application of the terms of >. . 4 = - persona] «@: e joining any stpest ot alley and | this ordinance «il wort on pee te For Sale Livestock ....... (p API oaoe FE 6143) 340 path. Aba tcl aires. cient service on your call. Also abutting or i any private prop- hardship on the property owner or ten- | ay, . : a Live MI 6-2463 bave investors who wilt cosh erty, except om ali sidewalks there ant concerned Wanted Livestock ....... DB } ] 7 ib AND BANTRY GIRL AT oe shall be of ome foot (1) be-| Section ie Vacant parcels of re) BO cole poultry 74! Nationa mg gg HL ete FE 2 ; homes qhagwais "Mammnenee Sh ai times. ‘bs (cure, When constructing cure end or |<. Sees . sential. Apply. efter 2. Prank. | 282 |Go0p PAINT WITH A GOOD] ANTED: 3 inc foe | PAUL D. HAMMOND . ib) cur en 6 6conetry cu nd o = - : ‘uron Driveway Ske | areas (cou: (ours) and cutter eu a Gabe itract aciva, (Sale Farms Produce ....... 7 Advertiser Flanders 1-3510. 29330 Franklin AEN, Pst. 2k “| painter. always a good job. Ip WINDOWS. eine E we WH st Realtor struction between the roadway | way openings tm cas wal an wt Matt _R4., at Nosthweeters.__ 353 N. Cass, FE Pe 2s0e. terior _and exterior FE 40850. FE 5-741 Eves, PE 5-4714 eurb of ony street and private in front of vacant parceis or lots except | Sale Farm Equipment ....76 Seeks Advertising ig s WANTED A MIDDLE AGED LADY HOUSEMOVIN eo. LEY YOUR FALL AND WINTER FARM BELL CUTTER. HITCH- Call A property intended to provide sccess or on the written request of the property — manager tem'liar = on- to care for 1§ month old baby in equipped, LAY FE 49450. ano ~sinting sow. post, wagon seat old guns, for vehicles from | owner, which written request shail state | Auction Sales .............. 77 tine ~—merchants soot home while mother worts. Call) —— T CONTRACTOR. WAT. = oid furniture end dishes. OR a public street | the purpose ot, reason for curb openings Cui Detroit wiioster S100. | gona gs CARE FORT CHIL| eral cut stone Prick, olock Trompeon,_ FE $000 | grees Specialist! (e) Outside Side-|/ and assuming complete responsibility = zs si a WOMAN CARE FOR 2 a,en 964. ao TY PewRit ie er dao ee Ok on | AUTOMOTS PART TIME, Su ahtr's “Gar aTie’” TNS! Fountetone’ nreonscer, of sn PaITINO ANB. TAPS “geaaeypmate gs, mosh Meme! WH Von Want to Sell pproact ill be properly jloca i i el . a i" o ww curb of street for future use when property is de- iF Sale H trail 78 = ) , + WOOL PRESSER. MUST BE EX- a, At EM "3-s030 phise WwTD: ee ANY COR saad he a exists | veloped Buch written request shaii, fOr Sale Housetauers ....15) EME LOY MEN r perienced. Top. + Steady ATION WORK. CAR a | WwW il W hi dition. OR }-1713 Real Estate ee eee eek peemih x tee ae where | oe Traller Soec 79 Young man over 18 with some| work. Apply Mr McPeters. Attica Cabl Painting. a as we * - - Financta] proviems cal for & driveway curb openings or driveway pace ........ 9 selling experience whe is avail-| Pontiae Laundry. 840 8 Tele-| ventry ies, FE 44507.) Free ate. Reascnabie. Money Wanted 228A, %*5ker medical problems call tor approaches have been previously con- abe Tor either mornt work or graph Pree : 2-279, a doctor wd rty .disposal structed and an owner desires te} Auto Accessories ..........80 ecariy afternoon and Frida eve-| WANTED A AG LA ; NTING INSIDE & OUT PRES} “~““~! for a rea) estate specialist. List ed|abandon, relocate change, eniarge or ; ning hours, wishing to supplement ganaine and . Phone FE : with us if you heve a real estate decrease. the same shall be approved by | Auto Service ..... seseuees 81, his present earnings problem. sess |cqslare suse andrar ware and seuct s7 | Sale Motor Scoot g PERSONNEL OFFICE F S e@ curb and/or curb and gutter or or e ecree Oe ~ : ~ wate | parkway to conformity wth existing : = | Sears, Roebuck & <0; or ure by “4 curb and sidewalk shall be assumed by | For Sale Motorcycles ewes 83! 14 N @ Hass so ini Resul . . <2 Gection 161. Appeal An owner may For Sale Bicycles s g4\ WOOL PRESSER MUST BE EX- esu ts AE a a aa A Tg Wm | rough the City Manager to! Boats & Accessories $5 ; they in. | the City Commission : rece. Pontiac Leundry, 6 8. Tele A lot or} Section ¢ This ordinance shall take | For Sale Airplanes gg) —Sem y | shown | effect within ten days after the passage | * settee. , Pest | or Pontis, aichine we % te City | Transportation Offered __.87/ TONIC for your pocket- Building Supplies y OF cuines ROS curb miasto ’ P | ' . POPPE + ONION ‘ Lm young of te Ghy of Pontiac “Michigan, in: | Wanted Used Cars ....... 8) book: Want Ads. To sell.| sitar wa ABY76\caep sumLpIno SUPPLIES Wires PE 8-211. Scaly at the ‘Worelnr Laboratory ie ae as Gh da October, 1954 } ° : —_—_ d Prone = i ye Su %. DORALDSON Wanted Used Trucks .... 89 rent. find a job—dial FE] fang, a%. Live me FS tomber B ‘ i eee) WALL WASHING pg ogy AE oe efen. | Pee ‘ i - Sun 1 to § Mayor | .. ’ . : fi off eaning vainting’ . refers ces. rite HELP THR ON HELP ADS. | ADA R. EVANS **" | For Sale Used Trucks ..... 9) 2-8181) for ad-w riting| FOMAR OVER rect te Reming se, ot Slaengy a, rail oe Hf “An work uprenieet. tree REE DAViS & CO. Dairt| Fu (oe part tne, een oe City Clert |. . - ' 42983. Call after @ and al!) estimate, rates. . Resesrea . (Any type work. Get 1s, 44! For Sale Used Cars ......,91) help. iS ewe? a> Sem cnt Ooms. ver o*| Stem Mich, asiah. \ r ; | ° ; < ; a